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Miss Elizabeth had blood alco ol level of 0.29
By Michelle Graff
Marietta Daily Journal Staff Writer
MARIETTA 1; A fatal of mix of pills and alcohol caused the untimely and accidental April death of the wrestling icon “Miss Elizabeth,” according to the final autopsy results released Thursday.
At the time of her death, 42-year-old Elizabeth Hulette had a blood alcohol level of 0.29 and a mix of painkillers, nausea medication and tranquilizers in her system, said Mark Bishop, operations manager of the Cobb County Medical Examiner’s Office.
In Georgia, drivers operating a motor vehicle with a blood alcohol content of 0.08 or above are considered impaired.
Bishop said Ms. Hulette’s death has been ruled accidental, due to “acute toxicity,” or an overdose. He said there is nothing to indicate suicide or foul play.
Ms. Hulette, who shared an east Marietta townhouse with wrestler Lex Luger, whose real name is Lawrence Pfohl, was rushed to the hospital early in the morning hours of April 30. Luger had called 911 to report that Ms. Hulette wasn’t breathing. She died a short time later at WellStar Kennestone Hospital.
The news of Ms. Hulette’s death spread far and wide, with wrestling fans posting memorials on Web sites to honor the wrestling icon.
A native of Kentucky, Ms. Hulette was a graduate of the University of Kentucky with a degree in communications. She entered into the world of professional wrestling in the 1980s. She managed wrestlers such as a Hulk Hogan and “Macho Man” Randy Savage, to whom she was married for eight years.
Ms. Hulette and the 44-year-old Pfohl were dating at the time of her death.
Pfohl was arrested and charged with 13 felony counts of possession of a controlled substance and a misdemeanor count of distribution of dangerous drugs the day of Ms. Hulette’s death, police said. His nickname in the world of wrestling is “The Total Package.”
According to the warrant, Pfohl had hundreds bottles of steroids 1; some of which are legal with a prescription and some of which have been banned in the United States 1; painkillers, and 98 pills of the anti-anxiety drug Xanax
By Michelle Graff
Marietta Daily Journal Staff Writer
MARIETTA 1; A fatal of mix of pills and alcohol caused the untimely and accidental April death of the wrestling icon “Miss Elizabeth,” according to the final autopsy results released Thursday.
At the time of her death, 42-year-old Elizabeth Hulette had a blood alcohol level of 0.29 and a mix of painkillers, nausea medication and tranquilizers in her system, said Mark Bishop, operations manager of the Cobb County Medical Examiner’s Office.
In Georgia, drivers operating a motor vehicle with a blood alcohol content of 0.08 or above are considered impaired.
Bishop said Ms. Hulette’s death has been ruled accidental, due to “acute toxicity,” or an overdose. He said there is nothing to indicate suicide or foul play.
Ms. Hulette, who shared an east Marietta townhouse with wrestler Lex Luger, whose real name is Lawrence Pfohl, was rushed to the hospital early in the morning hours of April 30. Luger had called 911 to report that Ms. Hulette wasn’t breathing. She died a short time later at WellStar Kennestone Hospital.
The news of Ms. Hulette’s death spread far and wide, with wrestling fans posting memorials on Web sites to honor the wrestling icon.
A native of Kentucky, Ms. Hulette was a graduate of the University of Kentucky with a degree in communications. She entered into the world of professional wrestling in the 1980s. She managed wrestlers such as a Hulk Hogan and “Macho Man” Randy Savage, to whom she was married for eight years.
Ms. Hulette and the 44-year-old Pfohl were dating at the time of her death.
Pfohl was arrested and charged with 13 felony counts of possession of a controlled substance and a misdemeanor count of distribution of dangerous drugs the day of Ms. Hulette’s death, police said. His nickname in the world of wrestling is “The Total Package.”
According to the warrant, Pfohl had hundreds bottles of steroids 1; some of which are legal with a prescription and some of which have been banned in the United States 1; painkillers, and 98 pills of the anti-anxiety drug Xanax
