User:Captainkurt1/sandbox

Kurt Stahl was born in Berlin, Vermont on August 8th, 1969 to Jon and Judy Stahl.

Notables: Kurt is best known for the benevolent works through the Stable Coffeehouse and Cuppaday Christian ministries, while also assisting Fuse Christian Concerts in promotions and stage management.

Professionally, Kurt manages the server portfolio and defines pursuits for growth with an independent computer hardware service provider, Curvature.

Personal History: Son to Jon and Judy Stahl, and brother to Heidi, Kurt spent his first year living in Stowe, Vermont in a rental section of the house owned by Homer and Rachel Clark and was fortunate to meet Maria Von Trapp, though quite difficult to remember at such a young age.

The Stahl family relocated to East Middlebury, Vermont in 1971, renting space in a house on Route 125 very close to the Waybury Inn (known best as the opening scene to [Newhart]

In 1973, the Stahl family relocated to their first house in Ripton, Vermont in a large farm house neighboring the Robert Frost cabin. The residence was one mile from the Breadloaf campus of Middlebury College and two miles from the Middlebury College Snow Bowl. It was here that Kurt learned to hunt, fish, ski and skate. It was here that he met and befriended some extraordinary people. "Uncle" Victor E. Reichert and his wife "Aunt" Louise would summer in Ripton far from their home of Cincinnati, where Victor was a Rabbi. Uncle Victor is well known for translation the book of Job as well as being close personal friends with Robert Frost. It was here that Kurt was introduced to religion for the first time and learned to pray in Hebrew long before setting foot in a Christian church.

In 1974, Kurt went to his first live concert ever in Saratoga, New York to see his favorite musician Johnny Cash. Not long afterwards, his parents bought him a beat up nylon string, classical guitar. Music has always been a mainstay in his life and he continues to play today. After performing in multiple bands, he can typically be found playing in Chelmsford Bible Church on Sundays and on his front steps during the summer. It's called "String therapy".

Fast forward ten years and in