Follow this tribute and get updates
User avatar
Virginia Little
13 years ago

Greg Kuhn saved my life and I did not know he had passed and do not know what happened. Please tell me. My email is Indigoginny@aol.com. I am in shock and am so very sad. He told me the first snow was a tradition he shared with his daughter and they exchanged gifts. I am in tears. Please inform me what happened to him? Thank you and my heart is with his family. This is a HUGE loss. Virginia S. Little, Ph.D.

User avatar
Anonymous
16 years ago

What a great guy...I can't believe that he is gone. Even though I did not know a long period of time, it feels like I have lost a good friend. In the words of Greg, "everyday is a gift".

User avatar
Paul Kiewiet
16 years ago

Type your memory in this box and click Next

User avatar
Anonymous
16 years ago

I first met Greg when we had him over for dinner while Renee was off with Christina planning the wedding. He came to the door with a huge smile and a huge pumpkin that he had carved. It was filled with a gallon sized bottle of Crown Royal and a large bottle of wine! I said, "Oh my gosh, it's the refill size!" Andy had been telling me how generous he was and this surely demonstrated it! I know he was proud of his family and that he enjoyed his friends so much! He & Andy had some wonderful times as business partners and they shared truck rides and conversation to and from the business meetings they had. They also shared many, many emails back & forth and just started sharing office space together. It's hard to believe that he is not with us anymore since he was such a part of our everyday conversation and thoughts. He had also worked with my son, Dave through website and computer needs, and my daughter, Emily, is the virtual office assistant for Atwood+Kuhn, so he was especially important to our whole family. He will surely be missed, but his legacy remains behind and will go forward with his family, friends and the business relationships that he nurtured and cared for. My prayers are for his wife, Renee, and children, Kristina and Heather. May they be able to access Greg's great strength as they move forward in life without his earthly presence. Amen...

User avatar
Anonymous
16 years ago

I've known Greg for four years, since my Dad, Andy Atwood, met him and introduced us. He was introduced to me as someone who has been successful at starting businesses all his life and was now looking to pursue consulting with my father. I thought, "Well...That's fantastic! What a great guy to meet!" It's been fun to watch my Dad and Greg build something out of nothing for the last few years. I had the unique opportunity of hearing about all the interesting and wonderful people they were meeting, networking with and helping. They were both, again, becoming successful at doing something they loved, and it was just really fun to watch. But...life deals in feathers and freight trains. I've come to understand that pretty well over the last 10 years. In 2002 my first son, Addison was born, 2006 my nephew, Van was born, and just in May of this year my son, Weston was born. I thank God for them all. Then, Greg is the eight soul to have passed from my life since my grandpa died in 1999. I plead to God every time that this will be the last, "Don't take any more!" It's not up to me though, and I'm left to trust in His purpose...and I do. Greg, I'll miss you. May you rest in Peace. Good-bye, friend.

User avatar
Anonymous
16 years ago

Greg was one of those rare people who comes into your life and instantly enriches and inspires. An activator of life, a mentor full of integrity in business and family, a handshake that was unmistakeable. He will be missed every day.

User avatar
Anonymous
16 years ago

I distinctly remember the day, ten months ago, when my husband, Jeff Muller, told me about a great business coach he was working with. From that day forward, Greg was a part of every thing in Jeff’s business and during this time, Greg made a remarkable impact in so many ways. From key decisions that Jeff needed to carefully evaluate, to a valued friendship that is hard to put into words. What a privilege and honor it was for me to meet Greg just a couple weeks ago. He was the type of person that instead of shaking his hand, I hugged him. That’s what I distinctly remember, giving him a huge hug and saying “thank you” for the insight and wisdom he provided to Jeff. It was then that Greg went on to share with me the joy he had in working with Jeff. To Renee and family, please know we are continually praying for you all.

User avatar
Anonymous
16 years ago

For the last 4 years it has been my honor to be Greg's business partner, and friend. Today, I am in shock at the loss of someone so dear to me. Yet, I know that a vision far grander than either one of us captured us both and brought us together. That vision remains, as does my commitment to it. Greg, I love you yet like a brother. You will be missed. Unbelievable. You are supposed to be here with me, right now. But you aren't. Love you Greg! Your partner, Andy.

User avatar
Paul Kiewiet
16 years ago

Greg helped me be a better person, not just a better businessperson, but a better friend, husband, father and coach too. I'll always cherish Greg's BIG ways or living life, experiencing life and sharing life. I guess that's what makes the void he leaves so much bigger. Yet, Greg continues to challenge me to continue to live to the fullest, to push myself and to be that example to others. Greg walked with me through some challenging times and he was the big brother that I never had. He was present, in the moment. The lessons that I learned from him will continue and I feel challenged to share his legacy with those I can mentor.

User avatar
Anonymous
16 years ago

I may be a little old to be saying this, but Greg was that wonderful father figure one dreams of in their lifetime. Passionate, driven, full of determination and a zest for life as well as a mentor and a friend. He was someone who told you the unbridled truth with a warm smile and that 'Greg' look he had that told you come rain or shine, he had your back. Coming to the close of 2007, I'm making plans to slow my illustration business down enough to be an integral part of A+K. I was looking forward to getting to know Greg on a deeper level and to learn from his wisdom and integrity. I will sorely miss that opportunity, but I am also grateful for the standards he set down for me - and others - to achieve. I am without a doubt, a better person for knowing him. To Greg's family: know that you are in many peoples thoughts and prayers. We all miss you Greg.

User avatar
jeff muller
16 years ago

I was fortunate to have Greg as my business coach for the past 10 months. What I loved about Greg was that he made you feel like you could do anything. When doubt and frustration started to set in, Greg made assurances that everything would be OK. One piece of business advice that stands out to me: I needed to focus on my passion and what I'm best at....and I need to sign up for a marathon. "What does a marathon have to do with my business?" I remember asking. Just Greg's way of stretching and challenging me. A couple final memories... Standing on the 18th tee at Railside last month, in typical Greg fashion, he threw down the gauntlet. With my competetive juices flowing, I flubbed my drive. Greg followed with a perfect tee shot right down the middle. He subsequently parred the hole and beat me by a stroke...I believe that was the last golf hole he played. My wife Kristy finally got to meet Greg last week when he stopped over to our house to pick up the new Atwood and Kuhn brochures that we worked so long and hard at. For 30 minutes we laughed, joked around and shared a bottle of really good red wine. When Greg left I thought how good life was. Tonight I'm thinking how unfair life is.

×
We use technologies like cookies to store and/or access device information. We do this to improve browsing experience and to show (non-) personalized ads. Consenting to these technologies will allow us to process data such as browsing behavior or unique IDs on this site. Not consenting or withdrawing consent, may adversely affect certain features and functions.
Functional Always active
Statistics
Marketing
Accept Deny Manage Save
Privacy Policy