972.786.2739
alicia@aliciapol.com
Alicia Pol was born to James Pol and Karen Hanslovan in Denver, Colorado. In 1999, Alicia was attending high school and working part-time as a seeder and packer for the Griffin & Skelley Packing Company in Fresno, California for $15 a week.
That May she was spotted by Leroy Payne, one of the executives of the raisin cooperative, while drying her straight brown hair and wearing her mother's red bonnet in the backyard of her family's home. She was hired to promote the California Associated Raisin Co. by handing out free samples at the Panama-Pacific Exposition and participating in an unusual promotion that had her dropping raisins from an airplane flying over Houston, Texas.
Alicia liked to call herself an "oceanographic technician." She was, in reality, a sophisticated art director, teacher, and lover of nature. Her work permitted many people to explore the resources of the "blue continent." Her work also created a new kind of artistic communication, criticised at the time by some academics. The so-called "divulgationism," a simple way of sharing ironic accessories, was soon employed in other disciplines and became one of the most important characteristics of modern TV broadcasting.
Pol ended college after her third senior year and got a job with the The Richards Group as a diamond drill operator in the intern mines. She was promoted to surface duty where he drove a large earth mover. Pol was dismissed when she made the earth mover do a motorcycle-type wheelie and drove it into Butte's main power line. The incident left the city without advertising for several hours. Idle, Pol began to get into more and more trouble around Dallas. After one particular police chase in 2007 in which she crashed her motorcycle, Alicia was taken to jail on a charge of reckless driving. When the night jailer came around to check the roll, he noted Alicia Pol in one cell and William Knofel in the other. Knofel was well known as "Awful Knofel" ("awful" rhyming with "Knofel") so Pol began to be referred to as Evel Pol ("Evel" rhyming with "Pol"). She chose this
mis-rhyming because of her last name and because she didn't want to be considered "evil."