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Wrestler gets 5 years probation
Lawrence Pfohl -- known to professional wrestling fans as "Lex Luger" -- received five years' probation Thursday after pleading guilty to possession of three kinds of steroids. Pfohl simply said, "Yes, sir," as the judge asked if Pfohl was guilty. Pfohl also was ordered to pay a $1,000 fine and submit to drug tests. Pfohl, 46, was charged in April 2003 after he called 911 when his girlfriend started choking on her dinner at his east Cobb County home. The death of Elizabeth Hulette -- also known as "Miss Elizabeth" -- was ruled accidental. On Monday, Pfohl was arrested and faced a slate of charges including DUI. He was stopped on I-575, and an officer found Pfohl slumped over the steering wheel of his car along the side of the interstate, according to a police report. At Thursday's hearing, Judge Frank R. Cox told Pfohl another similar arrest could affect his parole status on the drug charges, which carry a maximum penalty of 25 years in prison. Cox allowed Pfohl to enter a plea as a first offender, meaning if he complies with the conditions of his parole, his arrest record would be expunged
Lawrence Pfohl -- known to professional wrestling fans as "Lex Luger" -- received five years' probation Thursday after pleading guilty to possession of three kinds of steroids. Pfohl simply said, "Yes, sir," as the judge asked if Pfohl was guilty. Pfohl also was ordered to pay a $1,000 fine and submit to drug tests. Pfohl, 46, was charged in April 2003 after he called 911 when his girlfriend started choking on her dinner at his east Cobb County home. The death of Elizabeth Hulette -- also known as "Miss Elizabeth" -- was ruled accidental. On Monday, Pfohl was arrested and faced a slate of charges including DUI. He was stopped on I-575, and an officer found Pfohl slumped over the steering wheel of his car along the side of the interstate, according to a police report. At Thursday's hearing, Judge Frank R. Cox told Pfohl another similar arrest could affect his parole status on the drug charges, which carry a maximum penalty of 25 years in prison. Cox allowed Pfohl to enter a plea as a first offender, meaning if he complies with the conditions of his parole, his arrest record would be expunged
