Gary Pervier

She surmised it was down to Gary Pervier's, where the drinking would start. She lay in bed and wondered if what she had done and what she had promised could ever be worth it.

Charity thinks Joe has gone drinking at Pervier’s.

She surmised it was down to Gary Pervier's, where the drinking would start. She lay in bed and wondered if what she had done and what she had promised could ever be worth it. Tears tried to come and she drove them back.

Joe's neighbor and drinking companion, later killed by Cujo.

… they haven’t forgotten the dog, either, the one that came down with rabies and killed Joe Camber and the old rummy down the road from him. The dog killed good old Sheriff George Bannerman, too. Alan Pangborn is doing that job these days, and he’s a good man, but he won’t never stack up to Big George in the eyes of the town. Wasn’t nothing ordinary about what …

The unnamed man killed by the rabid dog down the road from Joe Camber is the existing source-reviewed Gary Pervier identity; the passage itself supplies no name.

Two others, Gary Pervier and Joe Camber himself, had died just down the hill.

The narrative names Pervier and Joe among the dog’s victims.

… remembering Joe Camber’s Saint Bernard, Cujo—the one who had killed Joe and that old tosspot Gary Pervier and Big George Bannerman. The dog had gone rabid. It had trapped a woman and a young boy in their car up there at Camber’s place and after two or …

The narrator recalls Pervier with Joe and Bannerman as Cujo’s victims.