Michael Cecil, 57, returned to Lebanon two years ago to reestablish himself in the community and stay and help his father, Clyde Cecil. Michael currently works for Transit Authority of Central Kentucky (TACK), where he transports the elderly and handicapped to various destinations.

Michael Cecil helps Laurra Graves out of the van after picking up her supplies. Cecil transports the elderly and the handicapped for TACK (Transit Authority of Central Kentucky) to the grocery, the doctors office and the pharmacy.

Michael Cecil shares a quiet moment with his father, Clyde Cecil, and their dog Phoebe. Clyde just returned from a visit to the hospital in Louisville for a follow up examination after the removal of a tumor on his ear. "Part of the reason I came back here was to be with my father," said Michael.

Michael Cecil (right) discusses plans for the 100th anniversary of St. Charles in August 2005 and appoints Brad Mattingly as the coordinator. As president of the parrish council at St. Charles Catholic C hurch, Cecil heads the meeting where Mattingly, Patsy Clements and others address church functions and issues.

Michael Cecil helps Laurra Graves (cq) back to her home after picking up supplies. Cecil transports the elderly and the handicapped for Transit Authority of Central Kentucky (TACK) to the grocery, the doctors office and the pharmacy.

Visiting Maker's Mark gift shop, Michael Cecil runs into an old friend Donna Nally who attended school with Cecil's younger sister. Nally is the public relations representative for Maker's Mark Distillery.

Michael Cecil naps in Baptist East Hospital parking lot in Louisville while he waits for a client. Cecil, while working for the Transit Authority of Central Kentucky (TACK), sometimes makes as many as three trips to Louisville every week for hospital visits. "These long trips make me sleepy sometimes," said Cecil. "But usually I get at least a half hour of down time while I'm up here (Louisville). So I get a nap while I wait."