Keith Wolfe:  

ed to Seattle, WA when I was about 6 years of age. I spent many years in the Seattle area until moving to Wasilla, AK in July of '06. Then in November of '07 I was moved to Fairbanks, AK as part of a company/employment transfer (with ServicMaster Clean). I lost that job in March of 2010 due to the loss of the contract which supported my position (it was underbid). At that point I almost decided to move back to Wasilla to be closer to family, but chose instead to remain in Fairbanks. Between the end of March (2010) and early September (2010) I was going through many hardships, especially with trying to find decent employment. But, on 9-7-10 I started working as a substitute custodian for the Fairbanks North Star Borough School District. Things began to improve some since obtaining this new job and after just a few short months (on 12-28-2010, to be exact) I was offered a permanent position (with the school district) and was working at a school only two miles from home. However, financial hardships and legal situations I managed to get myself into eventually caused me to lose this job. I then (on 03-18-12) decided to move back to Wasilla to be closer to family where hopefully things can get sorted out and start to improve me once again. Being close to family is important to me. That, and getting my life right with God, too. I’ve lived most of my Christian life as a “fake,” liking to go to church more as a social event than anything else. But, on 05-12-12 I recommitted my life to the Lord and am in the process of searching for and getting plugged into a good church for the “right” reasons rather than for my own selfish and sinful and socialistic reasons. Anyhow, another interesting factoid about me is this: I didn't get my driver’s license until the age of thirty something or another. And, it wasn't until I moved to Alaska that I actually bought my first car. While I was in Seattle, the public transportation (Metro) pretty much got me anywhere I needed to go and I didn't have much need for a car (and its expenses) or driver’s license. However, having a vehicle in Alaska is pretty much a must. That’s about it for now, I guess. If there is anything else in particular you'd like to know about me, ask away (thus saving me from rambling on and on and/or having to spend hours upon end writing out all the details of my life here in this profile of mine). Keith".