Pacobel, John
From Spearfish Lake Tales Wiki
(Include Joanie) |
|||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
In 1981 at the time of [[Snowplow Extra]] John is a Captain with the Spearfish Lake National Guard. | In 1981 at the time of [[Snowplow Extra]] John is a Captain with the Spearfish Lake National Guard. | ||
- | + | Paul is divorced with two daughters. Joanie, about the same age as [[Evachevski, Brandy|Brandy Evachevski]] and was on the same state finals ball team which Paul coached and nearly lost by using Joanie when Brandy was the better player. Joanie ended up valedictorian, but she took much easier classes where Brandy took hard math and science classes.<sup>[[Facing the Storm Chapter 2|FtS02]]</sup> Paul's other daughter is Linda, who had married and left home by 1987. | |
- | + | ||
- | + | ||
- | + | ||
- | + | ||
- | + | ||
- | + | ||
+ | In 1987, the time of [[Busted Axle Road]] John Pacobel is a High School Biology teacher. The mystery snake was brought to him for identification, but he was not able to clearly identify the snake. He passed it on to a former student of his, [[Appleton, Pam|Pam Appleton]]. | ||
[[Category:Characters]] | [[Category:Characters]] | ||
[[Category:Snowplow Extra Characters]] | [[Category:Snowplow Extra Characters]] | ||
[[Category:Busted Axle Road Characters]] | [[Category:Busted Axle Road Characters]] |
Revision as of 18:51, 20 December 2009
In 1981 at the time of Snowplow Extra John is a Captain with the Spearfish Lake National Guard.
Paul is divorced with two daughters. Joanie, about the same age as Brandy Evachevski and was on the same state finals ball team which Paul coached and nearly lost by using Joanie when Brandy was the better player. Joanie ended up valedictorian, but she took much easier classes where Brandy took hard math and science classes.FtS02 Paul's other daughter is Linda, who had married and left home by 1987.
In 1987, the time of Busted Axle Road John Pacobel is a High School Biology teacher. The mystery snake was brought to him for identification, but he was not able to clearly identify the snake. He passed it on to a former student of his, Pam Appleton.