I haven't heard of those initials in 3 yrs. His name was Gillespie Thermador, and immigrant from what was once known, as the Chec Republic. He was a line worker that came to a tragic death one day in the summer of 01. The workers started to put his initials on the trucks to honor him. Once management found out about this they put a stop to it. They say around 200 went out before it was discovered. As the story goes The night before workers were complaining about the trolley system that the trucks came down on. It started around bend number 5 where the doors and fenders were installed. They say there was a huge shaking and a truck fell off it's guides and fell the 2-3 feet and all production was stopped for 6 hrs. Management had thought they fixed the problem but the workers were still Leary. The next day Gillespie came in at 8 a.m. like he did the 6 yrs prior. You could set a watch by this guy, never late, never sick. It was mid day and he was working bend #5 in the assembly and one of his co-workers ratchet rolled under a truck that was being assembled. The worker had told Gillespie what had happened here the night before and he wasn't going under the truck to get it. Gillespie just laughed and said in his accented English "they fixed it, me go and get it" The other worker said don't! you don't know if it's safe. Gillespie just laughed. The worker saw Gillespie crawl under the newly formed truck, and all that was sticking out from under the truck was Gillespie's feet. The assembly line surged and shook and with that, came a crash. In a flash "the once awarded for the best attendance ever" employee was dead. After that tragedy they shut down the plant and relocated it. Some say you can look through the dirty old windows of the once thriving assembly plant and still see Gillespie Thermador waiting for a truck that will never show up again.