However, South Kitsap High teacher Linda Holt, who has worked with special needs students in the South Kitsap school district for 30 years, said McCall's outgoing personality has helped him overcome some of his studying difficulties. He has a very good sense of humor and a positive outlook on life. Holt said McCall earned his part-time job at the Family Pancake House through a work experience program at South Kitsap, which tries to place students in an area they're interested in with hopes the experience will lead to a job. The students work for extra credit initially, but Holt said about 30 percent of those students get hired on after the experience is over. Holt described McCall as a hands-on individual that would excel at anything active.
Wrestling seems to fit that bill.
McCall said his mother, Janice McCall, and stepfather, Andy Miller, have both seen him perform, and liked what they saw. They knew that I found someone who could help me be a professional wrestler. And they knew it was my lifelong dream. The future The life of a professional wrestler is not easy. They travel to nowhere towns across the United States and Canada, living on peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, sleeping in cars or vans, or wherever they can find a soft place to rest their head.