LORDSTOWN, Ohio — The UAW strike against GM has shut down operations across the country, but in Lordstown, Ohio, there is no work stoppage because there is no work to stop. Seven months ago this week, the last Chevy Cruze rolled off the assembly line and the plant was idled with most of its 1,400 employees taking transfers in the months that followed to other GM facilities across the country. Still, each day you'll see the various entrances to the shuttered plant staffed with a picketer or two, many former Lordstown workers who have come out to show their support for the union. "We're supporting not only this plant trying to get jobs here,c but everybody in the UAW across the country," said retired Lordstown UAW worker Glenn Baker. "That's what it's all about as a union is supporting each other, that's what makes the union strong. If you don't have that support you don't have a union." Baker started at Lordstown in 1970, the very year that produced the last lengthy work stoppage.