 UPDATE: The "Tip Thumper" GoFundMe page set up to reward Johnny "Thumper" Duckworth for his good deed and help him pay off his debts has now exceeded their listed goal of $3,000 in donations. And it's at Randy's Southside Diner in Orchard Mesa you find regulars like Darrell Cox, and hard working people like Johnny "Thumper" Duckworth making the experience pleasant and comfortable. 2.2K SHARES Share Tweet Donate COPY, PASTE & SHARE: https://www.gofundme.com/fsfhh5r8 
 
 What is GoFundMe? He found the cash Tuesday at Randy's Southside Diner in Grand Junction, and handed it over to his boss, Randy Emmons. Thumper has worked at Randy's as a Busboy for the last 9 years. "it's usually more than what I do work for," Duckworth said. There was also a bank ATM slip inside, and the bank was able to return the money to its owner, who gave Duckworth a $300 tip. Emmons told KKCO-TV that Duckworth rides his bike to work, and his paycheck is garnished for medical bills. Duckworth says he never thought of keeping the money, saying "I work for a living." "He was here at the counter and I was back at the booth with one of my grandsons," Cox said. What an honest guy, finds $3,000 cash on the floor with no witnesses and turns it in.
– A Colorado busboy who's low on cash and dealing with medical issues didn't let his own woes stop him from doing the right thing. Johnny Duckworth found $3,000 Tuesday in an envelope that had fallen behind a booth at Randy's Southside Diner in Grand Junction, the AP reports. But while he could have pocketed the money, Duckworth headed right to owner Randy Emmons. "He ... said, 'Boss, I found this envelope, it feels like it has a lot of money in it,'" Emmons tells KKCO. "And he handed it to me and walked away. … I was shocked." Shocked not only at the 30 $100 bills inside, but also at Duckworth's integrity, considering his own circumstances: On the GoFundMe page Emmons set up to raise money for his star employee, who he says has worked at Randy's for nine years, he notes Duckworth's car is broken down and that he relies on others for housing, lacking the cash for his own place "because of the doctor bills he's [acquired] that garnish his paycheck every week." An ATM slip inside the envelope allowed a local bank to track the $3,000 back to diner regular Darrell Cox, who had no idea he even left the money behind until the bank called. He showed back up at the diner on Thursday to scribble a note to Duckworth that said, "Merry Christmas to a super honest guy," Cox tells KKCO. He also gave Duckworth a $300 "tip" for his honesty. But Duckworth doesn't think what he did was a big deal. "It's not mine," he says, per the station. "I work for a living; I make money." Emmons raves on the GoFundMe page, which has already racked up more than $11,500 as of this publication, that this attitude for the worker nicknamed "Thumper" isn't unusual. "Thumper is a great guy," Emmons writes. "He would give his last dollar out of his pocket to anyone that needed it, even though he doesn't have much himself. … That's the kind of employee I wish all of my employees were." (Similarly honest workers turned in a bag containing $32,000.)