

Richard Glen Myers, aged 82, passed away March 12, 2026. He is survived by his loving wife, Constance Myers in Katy, Texas. His children are Randy Myers of Katy, Texas and Lana Myers of Magnolia, Texas. Richard was born in Superior, Nebraska in August 1943 to H. Leslie Myers and Amy Myers (Register). He was happily raised on a farm for the first 14 years of his life. He was surrounded by a loving family, many pets, and several hundred acres of wooded land, pastures, farmland, rivers, and streams. He always regretted that his children could not enjoy a simple farm life like he did during the early years of their lives. Although he lost his father at the early age of 14 years, he always fondly remembered the years on the farm working with his father. His mother saw that he had a happy adolescent life and obtained the best education possible. He married his loving wife, Constance, while they both pursued degrees at The University of Nebraska in 1966. Coincidentally, they were both raised in the same town: Superior, Nebraska, and went to grade school together. Richard earned a master’s degree in Chemical Engineering and worked for Conoco, now ConocoPhillips, for 30 years in locations in: Oklahoma, California, Montana, Montana and Texas. Richard was multi-talented and worked in: process engineering, economics and planning, refining, technical services, worldwide, refining management, and computer information system. He also attended the Harvard Business School’s program for management development with Conoco. Richard truly enjoyed his career with Conoco and always fondly remembers his friends and coworkers there. He managed to earn a private pilot license while living in Oklahoma and enjoyed many hours of flying small engine airplanes. In retirement, Richard enjoyed many different activities, including: traveling, volunteering at the Katy Christian Ministries, volunteering at the Bear Creek Assistance Ministries, volunteering at St. John Vianni Church, and volunteering at AARP as a tax aids coordinator. Richard helped thousands of Katy area residence with their taxes over the 18 years that he volunteered with AARP tax aid. Finally, Richard continued his hobby of woodworking throughout his life. He particularly enjoyed making furniture for his son and daughter. It gave him great satisfaction to be able to be able to share his gift of woodworking.
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