WindHarvester
Bronze Member
CINCINNATI — Five golden class rings glowed in the thick palm of Gene Steelman’s left hand.
He marveled at how their maroon, red and purple stones glistened in the morning sunshine beaming through the windows of his Harrison summer porch.
“Over the years, I’ve had people tell me to melt them down, to cash in these rings,” he said.
“That would be wrong. They’re not mine.”
Steelman, 82, a retired maintenance man, found the rings. “For years, I’d take off with a buddy of mine and our metal detectors,” he recalled. “We’d go to the parks and just start walking.”
Whole story below:
http://www.dispatch.com/live/conten...rings-reunited-with-their-owners.html?sid=101
He marveled at how their maroon, red and purple stones glistened in the morning sunshine beaming through the windows of his Harrison summer porch.
“Over the years, I’ve had people tell me to melt them down, to cash in these rings,” he said.
“That would be wrong. They’re not mine.”
Steelman, 82, a retired maintenance man, found the rings. “For years, I’d take off with a buddy of mine and our metal detectors,” he recalled. “We’d go to the parks and just start walking.”
Whole story below:
http://www.dispatch.com/live/conten...rings-reunited-with-their-owners.html?sid=101
