Blackout
08-21-2010, 09:20 PM
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Gloria Louise Schulze
Schulze, a 36-year-old market researcher, is wanted on manslaughter charges stemming from a 1994 hit-and-run that killed 21-year-old Angela Maher. Schulze is thought to have been drunk at the time. The victim, a former president of her high school's chapter of Students Against Drunk Driving (SADD), was on her way to pick up a friend who'd called from a bar asking for a ride because she was too intoxicated to drive. Based on tips from Twin Cities callers, authorities have reason to believe Schulze is now working in some capacity for the Hazelden rehab center, possibly as a lobbyist. She apparently developed a friendship with Sen. Paul Wellstone, who applauded her work on his 1996 mental-health parity bill requiring insurers to underwrite the treatment of behavioral disorders in the same way they pay for care for other illnesses. In early 1997 Wellstone asked Schulze to coordinate an intervention on behalf of a campaign worker. The senator told FBI agents he became suspicious that Schulze was not a Minnesota native as she had claimed when she replied that the Longfellow neighborhood activist's drinking was "her own damn business."
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http://www.citypages.com/content/printVersion/10809/
Gloria Louise Schulze
Schulze, a 36-year-old market researcher, is wanted on manslaughter charges stemming from a 1994 hit-and-run that killed 21-year-old Angela Maher. Schulze is thought to have been drunk at the time. The victim, a former president of her high school's chapter of Students Against Drunk Driving (SADD), was on her way to pick up a friend who'd called from a bar asking for a ride because she was too intoxicated to drive. Based on tips from Twin Cities callers, authorities have reason to believe Schulze is now working in some capacity for the Hazelden rehab center, possibly as a lobbyist. She apparently developed a friendship with Sen. Paul Wellstone, who applauded her work on his 1996 mental-health parity bill requiring insurers to underwrite the treatment of behavioral disorders in the same way they pay for care for other illnesses. In early 1997 Wellstone asked Schulze to coordinate an intervention on behalf of a campaign worker. The senator told FBI agents he became suspicious that Schulze was not a Minnesota native as she had claimed when she replied that the Longfellow neighborhood activist's drinking was "her own damn business."
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http://www.citypages.com/content/printVersion/10809/