It is also a sustainable way (yes, we carbon offset our flights, and made a point to fly direct even though it was more expensive) to travel and explore a new city – spending as much time as possible there and immersing ourselves in the culture. New spaces, destinations and people inspire fresh ideas and spark creativity. Condolences: remotely enables a more flexible schedule, which in turn initiates focused work.
In lieu of flowers, you may donate to the LDS Missionary Fund. Family and friends may call Friday, June 24, 2011, at Peel Funeral Home, 8525 W. Saturday, Jat the Magna Stake Center, 3084 S. He was preceded in death by his wife, Melva son, Gary sister, Shirley Liljenquist and his parents. Leo is survived by his daughters: Leslie (Roger) Rodak, Terry (Craig) Barney, Susan (Wayne) Ethington, Coree (Raymond) Ogden daughter-in-law, Karen Rupp, 22 grandchildren, 44 great-grandchildren, brothers, Glen Rupp, Kenneth Rupp and special friend Wanda Beck. Leo loved his friends at the Legacy Retirement Center, but most of all his family was his number one priority. Leo will be remembered for being able to fix anything, his sense of humor, and his integrity. Both Leo and Melva served a mission in Columbus, Ohio and Temple workers at the Jordan River Temple for 14 years. He was an active member of the LDS Church, where he served as Ward Clerk, Bishop and Stake Clerk. Leo loved to fish, hunt and travel which included drives in the desert. His occupations included a brakeman for the Railroad, postal carrier, and retired as an accountant for Kennecott Copper Corp. After the war he attended LDS Business College. Navy as a radar technician during World War II. Later they were sealed in the Salt Lake Temple. After graduation from Tooele High School he married his sweetheart Melva Nielsen September 3, 1940. Leo was born October 6, 1920, in Grantsville, Utah to Clarence Joseph and Erma Stewart Rupp. MAGNA- Our father, grandfather and friend Leo Rupp passed away June 21, 2011.
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