Klaus Hugo Horst PauleitBirth date: May 1 Visitation & Funeral Information","description":"Honoring the memory of Klaus Hugo Horst Pauleit with their obituary visitation and funeral information.","articleSection":"Obituaries","articleBody":"Klaus Hugo Horst Pauleit passed away peacefully on Sunday at the age of 76.\n\nKlaus was born on May 1st Horst and Irmgard Pauleit (deceased).\n\nKlaus is survived by his wife Nicholas Pauleit (wife Elizabeth); his grandchildren and Horst Pauleit (wife Philippa) of Wellington Clayton Smith (wife Eiko; children Junko and Ayako Smith) of Virginia Beach New York (children Julian and Noah Bozzano).\n\nKlaus spent his childhood in the small town of Dörverden He was a huge soccer fan and quickly accepted the then West-Germany national team as his own; a love affair that would last a lifetime and anything found in the tabloids.\n\nIn 1964 Klaus began his career in the cotton business through an apprenticeship in Bremen as a Cotton Forwarding Agent in connection with the Bremen Business School that he would cheer on for the remainder of his life.\n\nIn 1968 he served the required military duty in the former West-Germany Army where he would spend his entire 50-year career.\n\nIn addition to Bremen He added the Dallas Cowboys to his collection of beloved “football” teams Klaus became the proud father of Nicholas Hugo Horst Pauleit but remained friends for the rest of their lives.\n\nIn 1996 “I am going to marry you.” And he stayed true to his word all the way until the end.\n\nKlaus could often be found dining at Henk’s European Deli & Black Forest Bakery or Kuby’s Sausage House in Dallas He never missed watching the FIFA World Cup or the Dallas Cowboys as well as all the movements within the Bundesliga Klaus would always call his son after Boston College football losses less so on their rare victories.\n\nIn 2013 where he had worked for almost 20 years.\n\nKlaus was very social and friends to many He loved keeping up with people and updating others on his conversations Klaus was the communication hub for the Pauleit family across the world He loved being the “Opa” to his three granddaughters and singing them German nursery rhymes.\n\nThe last decade he was diagnosed with the later stages of dementia as the Parkinson’s and dementia did their worst but always remembered.\n\nThe family would like to thank the teams at Presbyterian Village North and Faith Presbyterian Hospice for their love and care.\n\nWe invite family and friends of Klaus Pauleit to join us for his memorial at Restland Memorial Chapel.","keywords":"Klaus Hugo Horst Pauleit Biography","dateCreated":"2024-02-13T20:13:56.747Z","datePublished":"2024-02-13T20:13:56.747Z","dateModified":"2024-02-13T20:15:07.507Z","genre":"Obituary Biography","author":[{"@type":"Organization","name":"Restland Funeral Home Cemetery and Crematory","url":"https://www.restlandfuneralhome.com/"}],"mainEntityOfPage":"https://www.restlandfuneralhome.com/obituaries/klaus-pauleit/obituary","publisher":{"@type":"Organization","name":"Restland Funeral Home Cemetery and Crematory","logo":{"@type":"ImageObject","url":"https://cdn.f1connect.net/cdn/14362D-Zjk/layout/images/logo.63873319164.png"}},"creator":"Restland Funeral Home New York (children Julian and Noah Bozzano) Klaus spent his childhood in the small town of Dörverden that he would cheer on for the remainder of his life where he would spend his entire 50-year career but remained friends for the rest of their lives Klaus could often be found dining at Henk’s European Deli & Black Forest Bakery or Kuby’s Sausage House in Dallas He loved being the “Opa” to his three granddaughters and singing them German nursery rhymes The family would like to thank the teams at Presbyterian Village North and Faith Presbyterian Hospice for their love and care We invite family and friends of Klaus Pauleit to join us for his memorial Share a story where Klaus' kindness touched your heart Describe a day with Klaus you’ll never forget The unsubsidised project will be used to balance the power from the 100-year old Dörverden hydro plant to maintain a grid frequency of as close to 50Hz as possible It is the first MW-scale battery in grid operator TenneT’s German network which says it has invested €4 million in the project “The rising percentage of renewable power generation demands flexible solutions perfectly suited for the quick balance of fluctuating generation from wind and solar power,” said Dr senior vice president continental assets and market access The battery system has been spread across three containers at the site with about 14,000 cells used in total “We actively participate in the development of new technologies to find and enable new solutions for the changes in the power market,” said Urban Keussen “Therefore we are happy to have the first multi-megawatt facility of its kind in our grid area with the battery storage constructed by Statkraft Its prequalification for the control reserve market is a further step on the road to stronger integration of renewables in the system,” he added MYNORTHWEST NEWS Gray wolves roam an enclosure from the Dörverden Wolf Center BY MATT MARKOVICH Washington is considering a request to lower the threshold of state gray wolves from “endangered” to “sensitive.” The recommendation is based on a healthy growth in population from near extinction in 1980 to more than 200 in 2022 The change in status is likely to be favorable to ranchers who lose livestock to the wolves and allow more permitted killing of problematic wolves In a testimony Tuesday to the House Agriculture and Natural Resource Committee, Kelly Susewind, director of the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife, gave an overview of the status and trajectory of gray wolves within the state Susewind highlighted the significant progress made since their listing as endangered in 1980 State record set: 21-pound mahi-mahi fish caught off Westport Washington witnessed the eradication of wolves between the mid-1800s and the early 1900s The species was officially listed as endangered in 1980 following a period of absence from the landscape The reintroduction of wolves into Yellowstone in 1995 marked their gradual return eventually leading to their presence in Washington by 2011 Susewind detailed the state’s proactive measures when the initial recovery management plan was established The state is supposed to do a status review every five years but there hasn’t been one since 1980 this number of wolf packs had soared to 37 packs The population growth has been monitored annually since 2008 with an average annual increase of slightly over 20% the delineation between federal and state listing is demarcated by a red line with wolves to the west listed federally and those in the eastern part of the state classified as endangered under state law More state wildlife news: Washington reinstates kill order for Togo wolf pack after a series of cattle attacks Susewind emphasized the wolves’ conservation status pointing out that while they are not federally listed east of the red line they remain classified as endangered under state law The state’s 2022 review highlighted the progress made suggesting a shift in classification from endangered to sensitive This reclassification aims to acknowledge the considerable recovery while maintaining vigilance and support for further population expansion The proposed reclassification to “sensitive” would not permit non-tribal hunting reflecting the state’s continued commitment to a recovery mode and coexistence efforts Susewind emphasized the unchanged goals of minimizing livestock losses and wolf removals More from Matt Markovich: Checks are out to 400,000 Wash. households from $40M price-fixing settlement indicating that illegally killing a wolf under the endangered classification could incur a $5,000 fine and up to a year in prison the penalty would be a $1,000 fine and 90 days imprisonment the agency would have more flexibility in issuing permits for wolf removal under that sensitive classification Susewind concluded by saying that despite the substantial strides in wolf recovery the classification as “vulnerable” stresses the need for continued comprehensive management to prevent regression The recommendation to downgrade the status to “sensitive” aligns with the aim of promoting further colonization while upholding protective measures essential for the species’ sustained growth and conservation Follow @https://twitter.com/mattmarkovich have made a remarkable comeback since 2000 and their presence often pits farmers against animal rights activists The controversy resurged this week when a 55-year-old man working at a cemetery in northern Germany told police he was attacked by a wolf The man was repairing a fence Tuesday at a cemetery in Steinfeld in the state of Lower Saxony when he felt something bite his hand He turned and saw a wolf had grabbed his hand (MORE: The World's Largest Sinkhole to Be Explored by Submarine) A doctor later treated the man's minor hand injuries and reported the attack to authorities If the attack is confirmed as having been a wolf it would be the first such attack since the animals resettled in Germany Bettina Dörr, a spokeswoman for Lower Saxony's local "Wolf Office," said experts hope to find DNA or other evidence that corroborates suspicions that the animal was a wolf The number of wolves in Germany dwindled over the 19th century as they were hunted to extinction. The last one was killed in 1904 Changes in the 1990s — such as stronger conversation efforts tougher hunting rules and the opening of borders — led to the wolves migrating back into Germany around 2000 This year, according to data released Nov. 12 by the German Federal Agency for Nature Conservation, Germany has an estimated 73 wolf packs That's up from 60 packs and 21 couples the year before the agency estimates that Germany has about 400 wolves "The continued positive development of the wolf population in Germany is in stark contrast to the dramatic worldwide loss of biodiversity This success shows us that species benefit from strict protection," said Beate Jessel president of the nature conservation agency say the growing wolf population poses a huge threat to their livestock A newspaper survey in Lower Saxony found the number of farm animals killed by wolves in that state rose from 178 to 403 in 2017 In a position paper on wolf management published Tuesday the parliament's ruling conservative coalition called for wolves to be allowed to be hunted and to have their "strongly protected" species status to be downgraded We recognize our responsibility to use data and technology for good We may use or share your data with our data vendors The Weather Channel is the world's most accurate forecaster according to ForecastWatch, Global and Regional Weather Forecast Accuracy Overview The controversy resurged this week when a 55-year-old man working at a cemetery in northern Germany told police he was attacked by a wolf.  The man was repairing a fence Tuesday at a cemetery in Steinfeld in the state of Lower Saxony when he felt something bite his hand (MORE: The World's Largest Sinkhole to Be Explored by Submarine) A doctor later treated the man's minor hand injuries and reported the attack to authorities it would be the first such attack since the animals resettled in Germany.  Bettina D\u00F6rr, a spokeswoman for Lower Saxony's local \\\"Wolf Office,\\\" said experts hope to find DNA or other evidence that corroborates suspicions that the animal was a wolf The number of wolves in Germany dwindled over the 19th century as they were hunted to extinction. The last one was killed in 1904 Changes in the 1990s \u2014 such as stronger conversation efforts tougher hunting rules and the opening of borders \u2014 led to the wolves migrating back into Germany around 2000 This year, according to data released Nov. 12 by the German Federal Agency for Nature Conservation, Germany has an estimated 73 wolf packs That's up from 60 packs and 21 couples the year before \\\"The continued positive development of the wolf population in Germany is in stark contrast to the dramatic worldwide loss of biodiversity This success shows us that species benefit from strict protection,\\\" said Beate Jessel A newspaper survey in Lower Saxony found the number of farm animals killed by wolves in that state rose from 178 to 403 in 2017.  In a position paper on wolf management published Tuesday, the parliament's ruling conservative coalition called for wolves to be allowed to be hunted and to have their \\\"strongly protected\\\" species status to be downgraded KING STAGE will take over the distribution of professional pro audio solutions from Dörverden in Taiwan based in Taichung City and with two further branches in New Taipei City and Kaohsiung City we have been an experienced audio wholesaler for high-quality pro audio products in Taiwan” “When I heard Voice-Acoustic for the first time at the outdoor demo at Prolight + Sound 2023 I was immediately impressed by the outstanding sound quality and performance We were also impressed by the interesting product range the appealing design and the very open and friendly communication As an extremely committed and competent distribution partner we are pleased to be able to offer our customers complete sound reinforcement solutions “made in Germany” with Voice-Acoustic and TENNAX We are therefore very well positioned for the future and can continue to pursue the concept of sustainable development.” founder and managing director of Voice-Acoustic and TENNAX commented on the new cooperation: “We are delighted to welcome KING STAGE as a new distributor for our Voice-Acoustic and TENNAX products Mr Luan and his team will exclusively distribute the complete product range in Taiwan in the future and thus be available to advise our Taiwanese customers We would like to thank KING STAGE for their trust and look forward to a successful co-operation!” www.voice-acoustic.de www.tennax.de We are using cookies to give you the best experience on our website You can find out more about which cookies we are using or switch them off in settings This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings we will not be able to save your preferences This means that every time you visit this website you will need to enable or disable cookies again More information about our Cookie Policy