09-03-2006, 01:12 AM
E komo mai to Jim R, good to see more Alaskans moving to paradise.
I have to point out that, when I moved there in 1970, the people of Alaska shared that sense of what Hawaiians call Aloha. I was struck by the friendliness and camaraderie I experienced when walking down the streets of Anchorage. I got drafted, left the state for four years, and when I got back all that warmth was gone and people were conspicuously distrustful. What a shame. If I have anything to do with it, Hawaii will never lose Aloha.
A hui hou,
Brian (Fishboy)
I have to point out that, when I moved there in 1970, the people of Alaska shared that sense of what Hawaiians call Aloha. I was struck by the friendliness and camaraderie I experienced when walking down the streets of Anchorage. I got drafted, left the state for four years, and when I got back all that warmth was gone and people were conspicuously distrustful. What a shame. If I have anything to do with it, Hawaii will never lose Aloha.
A hui hou,
Brian (Fishboy)
Aloha pumehana,
Brian and Mary
Lynnwood, WA\Discovery Harbour
Brian and Mary
Lynnwood, WA\Discovery Harbour