Rory started several businesses. He was president of Advanced Energy Technologies, which was engaged in the development of technical and mechanical products for which he held several patents. He previously owned rental properties in Boulder and several land parcels in Wyoming. He was also involved in some international business ventures. He loved wilderness ever since spending summers as a child at his family's ranch in the mountains of Wyoming near Saratoga. He liked living in the mountains where he could view wildlife and enjoy the outdoors. He always imagined that if he ever became a multi-millionaire, he would share his riches with others and set up a trust for animals. He traveled extensively. At one time or another, he had homes in Colorado, Wyoming and Hawaii. Rory was a diver, biker, hiker, pilot, cinema enthusiast and a voracious reader. He loved animals and often had a big dog, his favorite being a Bernese mountain dog named "Ziggy" as his constant companion.
He is survived by two sisters, Marsha McFarland Budz (David) of Boulder, Colorado and Terry McFarland Fluke of Bozeman, Montana; five nieces and nephews; four great-nieces and nephews; and four first-cousins.
Rory started several businesses. He was president of Advanced Energy Technologies, which was engaged in the development of technical and mechanical products for which he held several patents. He previously owned rental properties in Boulder and several land parcels in Wyoming. He was also involved in some international business ventures. He loved wilderness ever since spending summers as a child at his family's ranch in the mountains of Wyoming near Saratoga. He liked living in the mountains where he could view wildlife and enjoy the outdoors. He always imagined that if he ever became a multi-millionaire, he would share his riches with others and set up a trust for animals. He traveled extensively. At one time or another, he had homes in Colorado, Wyoming and Hawaii. Rory was a diver, biker, hiker, pilot, cinema enthusiast and a voracious reader. He loved animals and often had a big dog, his favorite being a Bernese mountain dog named "Ziggy" as his constant companion.
He is survived by two sisters, Marsha McFarland Budz (David) of Boulder, Colorado and Terry McFarland Fluke of Bozeman, Montana; five nieces and nephews; four great-nieces and nephews; and four first-cousins.
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