On the night of the crash, sheriff's deputies were dispatched about 8:40 p.m. "He called me and said he had just biked from Chicago to Milwaukee and back as part of his training."Īccording to the criminal complaint against Toney: "I don't know how you do that when you are in med school," his father said. "He loved pushing himself to the absolute limits" and did his first Ironman competition while carrying the burden of studying medicine, Jeff Schnobrich said. He completed marathons, Ironman triathlons and the American Birkebeiner ski event. While there, he hiked Mount Kilimanjaro, Africa's highest peak. He traveled to Tanzania several times to "care for those with limited medical resources," according to his online obituary.
His criminal history in Minnesota includes two convictions for drunken driving, three for driving after his license was revoked and one for speeding.Īt the time of the crash, Schnobrich was working at the University of Minnesota Masonic Children's Hospital and was an associate professor at the U's Medical School. Toney was driving while his license was suspended, the state Department of Public Safety said Monday. "Now we've got to figure out how we go on without him." "All of our lives have changed," Jeff Schnobrich said.
"Part of the reason he did overnights was so he could spend more time with the kids," the doctor's father said. Daniel Schnobrich coached them all on the same T-ball team this past summer and had the kids signed up for cross-country skiing in anticipation of that first enduring snowfall. 9 that killed Schnobrich, 40.Īs someone who embraced physical activity, Schnobrich encouraged the same in his children, all under age 10, his father Jeff Schnobrich said. Paul, was charged in Ramsey County District Court last week with criminal vehicular homicide and second-degree manslaughter in connection with the collision on Nov. Schnobrich, a pediatric and palliative doctor who taught at the U's School of Medicine, died less than five hours later.
Schnobrich was heading from his Arden Hills home to M Health Fairview University of Minnesota Medical Center when a speeding SUV hit his Toyota sedan with such force that it shredded the doctor's car. Daniel Schnobrich worked the occasional night shift at a Minneapolis hospital because it allowed him to spend more time with his three young children, coaching them and being at their activities.īut his drive to work one night last week turned deadly when a man with a lengthy criminal driving history crashed into his vehicle.
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