physique
06-06-2008, 12:06 AM
David Jacobs, an admitted and convicted steroids dealer, has been found dead at his house in Plano.
Police say Jacob's body was found along with the body of 30-year-old Amanda Jo Earhart-Savell. Both had been shot to death.
Sources close to the investigation say Jacobs, 35, had suffered two gunshot wounds: one to the stomach and one to the head.
Plano Police tell CBS 11 News Savell's family called 911 early Thursday morning, asking officers to check on her welfare at Jacobs' house on Honey Creek Lane. Police say when officers arrived at the house they found the bodies.
Savell worked as a fitness model. Photos of her have appeared in several national fitness and bodybuilding publications. She also competed in national body building competitions. As a teen, she was also a nationally ranked tennis player.
Plano Police say they are not searching for any suspects, and other law enforcement officials tell CBS 11 News they are investigating the deaths as a murder-suicide.
CBS 11 News observed officers carrying several brown paper bags out of the house Thursday morning. When asked if they had found any steroids in the house, police said they were still trying to determine that.
Police also say they confiscated mail from Jacobs' house.
Jacobs' lawyer says his client met with NFL officials last month and gave them names of players he said had bought steroids from him.
Thursday afternoon, the NFL released this statement to CBS 11 News: "We offer our sympathy to the families of David Jacobs and Amanda Jo Earhart-Savell. As we have previously confirmed, our security representatives interviewed David Jacobs on two occasions. We are reviewing the information to determine if there is documented evidence establishing any violations of our program and will follow up on any other information that is provided. It is premature to comment on any specific player at this time. Anyone found to have violated our policies will be subject to discipline, including suspension. We will continue to be responsive to any needs of law enforcement on this matter."
On May 1, a federal judge sentenced Jacobs to three years probation and fined $25,000 on his conviction for conspiring to possess with intent to distribute anabolic steroids.
Jacobs had pleaded guilty to the crime.
Previously, Jacobs claimed that he sold steroids to former Dallas Cowboy Matt Lehr in 2006 and 2007.
Lehr's attorney has denied the allegations.
CBS 11 News looked up Jacobs' MySpace page. On it, he listed his nickname as "Bulletproof."
Police say Jacob's body was found along with the body of 30-year-old Amanda Jo Earhart-Savell. Both had been shot to death.
Sources close to the investigation say Jacobs, 35, had suffered two gunshot wounds: one to the stomach and one to the head.
Plano Police tell CBS 11 News Savell's family called 911 early Thursday morning, asking officers to check on her welfare at Jacobs' house on Honey Creek Lane. Police say when officers arrived at the house they found the bodies.
Savell worked as a fitness model. Photos of her have appeared in several national fitness and bodybuilding publications. She also competed in national body building competitions. As a teen, she was also a nationally ranked tennis player.
Plano Police say they are not searching for any suspects, and other law enforcement officials tell CBS 11 News they are investigating the deaths as a murder-suicide.
CBS 11 News observed officers carrying several brown paper bags out of the house Thursday morning. When asked if they had found any steroids in the house, police said they were still trying to determine that.
Police also say they confiscated mail from Jacobs' house.
Jacobs' lawyer says his client met with NFL officials last month and gave them names of players he said had bought steroids from him.
Thursday afternoon, the NFL released this statement to CBS 11 News: "We offer our sympathy to the families of David Jacobs and Amanda Jo Earhart-Savell. As we have previously confirmed, our security representatives interviewed David Jacobs on two occasions. We are reviewing the information to determine if there is documented evidence establishing any violations of our program and will follow up on any other information that is provided. It is premature to comment on any specific player at this time. Anyone found to have violated our policies will be subject to discipline, including suspension. We will continue to be responsive to any needs of law enforcement on this matter."
On May 1, a federal judge sentenced Jacobs to three years probation and fined $25,000 on his conviction for conspiring to possess with intent to distribute anabolic steroids.
Jacobs had pleaded guilty to the crime.
Previously, Jacobs claimed that he sold steroids to former Dallas Cowboy Matt Lehr in 2006 and 2007.
Lehr's attorney has denied the allegations.
CBS 11 News looked up Jacobs' MySpace page. On it, he listed his nickname as "Bulletproof."