Haley Kluge
Haley Lauren Kluge is a Canadian woman born circa 1990.
Early life
She grew up in Invermere and nearby Windermere, on Lake Windemere, in the Rocky Mountains, in British Columbia.
Haley was born to Ulf-barnim Christopher H. "Barnim" Kluge and Patricia "Trish" Boyd.
She visited Hawaii in 2009 with friends [11].
Education
Upon graduating high school, she received the Ministry of Education District Scholarship in July 2007. [12]
From about 2008 - 2012 she attended the University of Calgary. During this time, especially in her ballet classes, she started to ask people to refer to her as "Lauren Kluge", using her middle name, as she felt this was a more mature name than the rhyming name used in her childhood, "Haley Kluge".
As of November 2010 she was "Scene and Heard vice-president Haley Kluge" (an arts and culture club).
In 2011, she ran for the position of Vice President Student Life at the University of Calgary, gaining 1226 votes vs the winner, Matt Diteljan, at 3742 votes. [17]
She met Michael Currie at ballet class taught by Lynn Abra at the School of Alberta Ballet in about 2013. She lived an apartment in Sunnyside during these years, living with Olivia Komorowski (in August 2014 Olivia married Boaz Schumann, becoming Olivia Schumann).
In August 2013 she moved to Europe to study at a German university in Bamberg. Her address in October 2013 was Pestalozzistraße 9 C W/N 3412, 96052 Bamberg, Bayern, Deutschland/Germany.
As of 2024, Lauren was listed as a donor to the National Ballet of Canada for $500-$999. [16]
Personal Life
She dated a man called Richard Lam from 2012 to 2013. She was also friends with Kseniya Androsova around 2013.
Family
Barnim graduated from LV Rogers Secondary School in Nelson, British Columbia in June 1968. [3]
Barnim wrote his thesis for a Master of Arts, "The humanism of Erich Fromm", at the University of Alberta in 1975. [2]
Barnim married E. Patricia "Trish" Boyd. Together, they created Kluge & Boyd, at 906 8 Avenue, Invermere, until they sold their practice to Rockies Law in March 2014. Rockies has kept the address and phone number to the present day.
Barnim spoke about "5 Things to Avoid with your Will" at a free estate planning seminar on 13 October 2010 at Eagle Ranch in Invermere. [13]
As of 2013, they lived in Invermere, at: 4792 Windermere Road, Windermere BC V0B 2L2 and Barnim enjoyed sailing on a boat. He had at least two children: Carla and Haley.
On 28 June 1991, they purchased a home for $133,500 CAD at 4792 Windermere Road, Windermere, British Columbia. It is a 226-square-metre house on a 1983-square-metre (0.49 acre) lot with 3 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms. It was originally built in 1982.
(Compare this to the 4x smaller, 33m x 15m = 495 square metre lot for 71 Hill Street South, Thunder Bay)
Their home phone number is thus likely to be 250-342-371 or 250-342-3298[1]
Patricia and Barnim paritipated in a Food and Beverage serving crew for the 2009 Fall Fair and Scarecrow Festival hosted by the Windermere Community Association [6]
Haley has at least one sister:
- Carla Kluge, born circa 1988, was involved with soccer in the columbia valley from 2002 to at least 2010. As of 2010 she attended the University of Calgary. [7] Her phone number at the time was 250-688-0656.
2010-08-14 - Free-For-All Tots' Soccer for kdis two to five years begins at J. Alfed Laird School field, 17:54 - 18:30. Program is free (run by Carla)
On 25 July 2023, Barnim's brother Einhard "Ian" Kluge of Abbotsford died:
Einhard (Ian) Kluge Sadly, we announce the passing of Einhard (Ian) Kluge. He passed away on July 25, 2023, at the age of 75 at Abbotsford Regional Hospital and Cancer Center. He is survived by his wife Kirsti; his children: Conrad (Sara), Emerson (Serena), Emily (Mike), and Wanda (Tara); and his grandchildren: Hayden, Parker, Roan, and Charing. He is survived by his siblings Antje (Juan), Eike, Barnim (Trish), and Cordula and by many nieces and nephews, and grandnieces and grandnephews. Ian worked tirelessly throughout his life teaching for 25 years, writing papers on Baha'i philosophy and writing countless published poems, plays, and other creative works. Many thanks to the staff and doctors at the Palliative Complex Care Unit at Abbotsford RH and Cancer Center for their outstanding care of Ian. The Funeral Service is on Friday, August 4, 2023, at 12:45 P.M. at the ASAA Senior's Center, 2631 Cyril Avenue, Abbotsford. The interment is at 2 P.M. at Hazelwood Cemetery. A reception follows back at the Senior's Center.
Sources
[1] https://invermere.cdncompanies.com/lawyer/kluge-barnim-invermere/
[2] https://archive.org/details/Kluge1975/page/n5/mode/2up
[3] LV Rogers Secondary https://lvr.sd8.bc.ca/
[4] Candidian Lawyer List. https://www.lawyerscanada.net/barnim-c-kluge/ Phone: 250-342-4447 Fax: 250-342-3298 Email: barnim@telus.net
[5] Candidian Lawyer List. https://www.lawyerscanada.net/e-patricia-boyd/ Email: boydpe@telus.net
[6] https://issuu.com/columbiavalleypioneer/docs/vol6issue39
[7] https://issuu.com/columbiavalleypioneer/docs/vol6issue31
[8] https://www.abbynews.com/obituaries/einhard-ian-kluge-2354696
[9] Personal knowledge of Michael Currie
[10] "2014 (March) - Rockies Law continued to grow when it acquired the practice of Kluge & Boyd in Invermere. " https://www.rockieslaw.com/about-us
[11] "Haley Kluge" https://issuu.com/columbiavalleypioneer/docs/vol6issue51
[12] "Haley Kluge" https://issuu.com/columbiavalleypioneer/docs/vol4issue27/8
[13] https://issuu.com/columbiavalleypioneer/docs/vol7issue39
[14] https://www.redfin.ca/bc/east-kootenay-regional-district/4792-Windermere-Rd-V0B-2L2/home/154669305
[15] 4792 Windermere Road R.R. 2 Kluge, Barnim 250-342-3715 https://www.locatefamily.com/Street-Lists/Canada/BC/V0B/V0B2L2/index2.html
[16] https://national.ballet.ca/support-us/already-a-member/community-of-support/
[17] U of C election 2011 https://www.yumpu.com/en/document/download/32497940/b59a7-b30e3-59518-19af1-51657-3c475-57882-8e145
[18] Gauntlet News - 11 November 2010, page 7
http://archive.thegauntlet.ca/2010/11/15008/ https://archive.thegauntlet.ca/2011/03/su-election-results-bring-surprises/
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Gauntlet News - 11 November 2010, page 7
Clubs discuss improvements with SU
Amy Badry News Assistant The Students’ Union held a town hall on Nov. 20 for clubs to bring up desired policy changes.
All campus clubs were asked to talk about club procedures and available resources. Feedback from clubs about what the SU can do to improve services was encouraged.
Engineering student society president John McDonald applauded the SU in their efforts to “reach out to students to try and improve services.”
Approximately 50 people participated in roundtable discussions facilitated by SU members said vice-president student life Jennifer Abbott. “There were a lot of great ideas put forth by clubs,” said Abbott. Abbott indicated club funding and the way clubs offices were chosen were big issues. Currently offi ces are decided by a committee. “A lot of the feedback was really positive and we got a lot of good suggestions,” said Abbott.
“The turnout was quite exceptional,” said Scene and Heard club president and SU arts faculty representative Lara Schmitz. “People are concerned about their club and the benefits and the connection to the SU.”
Scene and Heard vice-president Haley Kluge was concerned about club funding. The SU gives start-up grants for clubs in their fi rst year as well as food, drink and special event funding. “For our club we are looking for something that is in-between,” said Kluge. “There are just little things you need as you become a more established club.” McDonald was also concerned about fiscal accountability for clubs. “ESS has a fairly large budget and we have checks and balances to make sure money isn’t spent or squandered or stolen,” said McDonald. “Smaller clubs, where maybe one person is controlling the money, there is not necessarily someone looking over their shoulder making sure everything is working out.” Competition between clubs was another topic discussed at the town hall. “In essence you are competing for members at the beginning of the year,” said Kluge. “But what lots of clubs don’t realize is that people will sign up throughout the year.” “The ski club and the origami club are two totally different clubs and they are looking at totally different target markets,” Kluge said. Schmitz said no steps were taken yet to resolve issues addressed at the town hall. “It was mostly sort of to get a glimpse of what it is like right now and get and idea of what is working and what isn’t,” said Schmitz. Ideas proposed during the town hall will be reviewed by the SU Governance Review Committee. “Th e purpose of GRC is to look at the current procedures and structures and then what GRC does is make recommendations,” said Abbott. Recommendations are brought to the Student Legislative Council to be turned into policy. Kluge and Schmitz will be compiling information about the clubs and contacting clubs that were not able to attend the town hall to get their feedback for the SU. “Th e town hall was specifi cally to get our starting point before we do anything offi cial,” said Schmitz Another town hall will take place in February. “Th e SU is really proud of clubs,” said Schmitz. “I see clubs as the heart in community engagement and involvement” Gauntlet file photo Campus clubs recruited new members at the clubs fair in September.
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