George Gilmore was a retired freight conductor for Conrail, a former member of St. Mary (German) Church on Olive Avenue, a member of St. Martin de Porres Parish, the American Association of Retired Persons, United Transportation Union and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
He was raised by his grandmother, Elizabeth M. Regensburger, F.A.G. memorial #109886696.
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George was also an accomplished auto mechanic and preferred Chevrolets above all. He was known for his stamina in driving long distances in any weather conditions. He once commented that his '50 Chevy was part "mountain goat" and would climb snow covered hills where other cars couldn't. He always drove a manual transmission and taught his kids to drive "stick". To the rest of his nieces and nephews who drove automatics, he would exclaim, "You are not driving the car; the car is driving you."
He was raised by his grandmother, Elizabeth M. Regensburger, F.A.G. memorial #109886696.
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George was also an accomplished auto mechanic and preferred Chevrolets above all. He was known for his stamina in driving long distances in any weather conditions. He once commented that his '50 Chevy was part "mountain goat" and would climb snow covered hills where other cars couldn't. He always drove a manual transmission and taught his kids to drive "stick". To the rest of his nieces and nephews who drove automatics, he would exclaim, "You are not driving the car; the car is driving you."
George Gilmore was a retired freight conductor for Conrail, a former member of St. Mary (German) Church on Olive Avenue, a member of St. Martin de Porres Parish, the American Association of Retired Persons, United Transportation Union and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
He was raised by his grandmother, Elizabeth M. Regensburger, F.A.G. memorial #109886696.
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George was also an accomplished auto mechanic and preferred Chevrolets above all. He was known for his stamina in driving long distances in any weather conditions. He once commented that his '50 Chevy was part "mountain goat" and would climb snow covered hills where other cars couldn't. He always drove a manual transmission and taught his kids to drive "stick". To the rest of his nieces and nephews who drove automatics, he would exclaim, "You are not driving the car; the car is driving you."
He was raised by his grandmother, Elizabeth M. Regensburger, F.A.G. memorial #109886696.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
George was also an accomplished auto mechanic and preferred Chevrolets above all. He was known for his stamina in driving long distances in any weather conditions. He once commented that his '50 Chevy was part "mountain goat" and would climb snow covered hills where other cars couldn't. He always drove a manual transmission and taught his kids to drive "stick". To the rest of his nieces and nephews who drove automatics, he would exclaim, "You are not driving the car; the car is driving you."
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