Results by Google
Home News 

Story

Autopsy Results Pending in Death of Miss Elizabeth

Posted: 12:04 pm EDT May 1, 2003Updated: 10:14 am EDT May 2, 2003

Preliminary autopsy results in the death of the professional wrestler known as Miss Elizabeth could be released Friday as authorities continue their inquiry into how she died.

Lex Luger and Miss Elizabeth

Elizabeth Hulette, 42, known in the wrestling world as Miss Elizabeth, was taken early Thursday from the Cobb County town home owned by Lawrence Pfohl, who wrestled professionally as Lex Luger.

Rescue workers were summoned around 5:30 a.m. to the home, which is located off of Powers Ferry Road, Cobb police spokesman Cpl. Brody Staud said.

He said the woman died at Kennestone Hospital shortly after she arrived, but authorities have not yet determined her cause of death.

"At this point, we don't know if it's a suicide, we don't know if it's a natural death (and) we don't know if it's a homicide," said Staud, who added later that there was no indication of foul play.

The woman was transported to Kennestone by ambulance. Authorities said Pfohl, 44, rode with her to the hospital. Neighbors said the woman was Pfohl's girlfriend.

Several hours after Hulette was pronounced dead, Pfohl was arrested after investigators found illegal substances in his home, which were identified as large quantities of anabolic steroids. He was released from jail Thursday after posting a $25,000 bond.

Lex Lugar

Authorities said police recently responded to a domestic disturbance call at his home two weeks ago, during which Pfohl was arrested for allegedly beating Hulette, according to a copy of the police report. He was out on a $2,500 bond in connection with that incident when he was re-arrested on the controlled substance charge. It was not immediately clear what the substance was.

Hulette had been married to the wrestler known as Macho Man Randy Savage but the two are now divorced.

Pfohl owns the Main Event fitness club in Cobb County.

Channel 2 Action News reporter Jovita Moore and David Bodden contributed to this report.

More Headlines

2 Investigates

A startling new report suggests that many weather observation stations in the U.S. and Georgia are gathering inaccurate data. Tom Regan reports. Full Story ››
WEB EXTRA: Temperature Recording Stations

A Whistleblower 2 Investigation has found that scores -- probably hundreds of people -- charged with violent felonies are released from the Fulton County Jail without having to post bail. The county's chief superior court judge says the program is a huge success -- but even she acknowledges it was never intended for defendants charged with violent crimes. Channel 2's Richard Belcher has the story. Full Story ››
WEB EXTRA: Pretrial Release Program Documents


Every week, the roads of metro Atlanta are the scene of major tractor-trailer wrecks. Now, the parents of a college student killed by a speeding truck have launched a campaign to mandate speed limiting equipment on heavy trucks. Channel 2's Tom Regan recently talked with the family. Full Story ››
WEB EXTRA: RAW VIDEO: Truck Crashes Caught On Tape


In record numbers, foreign students flock to the U.S. in search of a great education. But Channel 2 has learned that more than 170,000 have broken the rules while here. That has led to dozens of arrests in Georgia alone and critics wonder if the government's tracking system is in trouble. Channel 2's Jodie Fleischer investigates. Full Story ››
Fake School Slipped Through Cracks For Years
WEB EXTRA: Student Visa Violators By School


If you're hurt in a collision with a MARTA bus -- be warned. Three quarters of the time, MARTA will fight before it pays. Getting MARTA to fix your car can also be a challenge. Channel 2's consumer investigator Jim Strickland found the evidence in MARTA's own files -- looking at more than 1,200 accidents over the last two years. Full Story ››
WEB EXTRA: MARTA Spreadsheet Detailing MVA Claims
WEB EXTRA RAW VIDEOS: Interview With MARTA CEO Dr. Beverly Scott | Interview With Attorney Who Represents Victim Of MARTA Collision