Obituary:
Roger Demar Hillyard, 47, died June 18, 1992 in the Valley View Medical Center from pancreatic cancer.
Funeral services were held Monday, June 22, 1992 at 11 a.m. in the Enoch LDS Stake Center. Burial was at the Cedar City Cemetery under the direction of the Southern Utah Mortuary.
He was always close to his parents Demar and Virginia Hillyard and his sisters Irene Oberholtzer, Debra Erickson, Trudy Smith, and his brother Kevan Hillyard.
Roger and Dayna Taylor were married for 22 years. Their life together was one of love and unity which they shared with their seven children, Tyler, Korey, Kyle, Rachel, Mikel, Keoke and Tarah.
Rodger's whole life was one of service to others. He demonstrated this through his continual service to his community and the LDS Church.
This was evident in his chosen field as an educator at the Southern Utah University. He always felt fortunate to be able to work in a position where he could have an impact on the lives of others and make a living at a profession he so enjoyed.
In lieu of flowers, his desire was that a memorial scholarship fund be set up through Southern Utah University.
Roger Demar Hillyard, 47, died June 18, 1992 in the Valley View Medical Center from pancreatic cancer.
Funeral services were held Monday, June 22, 1992 at 11 a.m. in the Enoch LDS Stake Center. Burial was at the Cedar City Cemetery under the direction of the Southern Utah Mortuary.
He was always close to his parents Demar and Virginia Hillyard and his sisters Irene Oberholtzer, Debra Erickson, Trudy Smith, and his brother Kevan Hillyard.
Roger and Dayna Taylor were married for 22 years. Their life together was one of love and unity which they shared with their seven children, Tyler, Korey, Kyle, Rachel, Mikel, Keoke and Tarah.
Rodger's whole life was one of service to others. He demonstrated this through his continual service to his community and the LDS Church.
This was evident in his chosen field as an educator at the Southern Utah University. He always felt fortunate to be able to work in a position where he could have an impact on the lives of others and make a living at a profession he so enjoyed.
In lieu of flowers, his desire was that a memorial scholarship fund be set up through Southern Utah University.
Obituary:
Roger Demar Hillyard, 47, died June 18, 1992 in the Valley View Medical Center from pancreatic cancer.
Funeral services were held Monday, June 22, 1992 at 11 a.m. in the Enoch LDS Stake Center. Burial was at the Cedar City Cemetery under the direction of the Southern Utah Mortuary.
He was always close to his parents Demar and Virginia Hillyard and his sisters Irene Oberholtzer, Debra Erickson, Trudy Smith, and his brother Kevan Hillyard.
Roger and Dayna Taylor were married for 22 years. Their life together was one of love and unity which they shared with their seven children, Tyler, Korey, Kyle, Rachel, Mikel, Keoke and Tarah.
Rodger's whole life was one of service to others. He demonstrated this through his continual service to his community and the LDS Church.
This was evident in his chosen field as an educator at the Southern Utah University. He always felt fortunate to be able to work in a position where he could have an impact on the lives of others and make a living at a profession he so enjoyed.
In lieu of flowers, his desire was that a memorial scholarship fund be set up through Southern Utah University.
Roger Demar Hillyard, 47, died June 18, 1992 in the Valley View Medical Center from pancreatic cancer.
Funeral services were held Monday, June 22, 1992 at 11 a.m. in the Enoch LDS Stake Center. Burial was at the Cedar City Cemetery under the direction of the Southern Utah Mortuary.
He was always close to his parents Demar and Virginia Hillyard and his sisters Irene Oberholtzer, Debra Erickson, Trudy Smith, and his brother Kevan Hillyard.
Roger and Dayna Taylor were married for 22 years. Their life together was one of love and unity which they shared with their seven children, Tyler, Korey, Kyle, Rachel, Mikel, Keoke and Tarah.
Rodger's whole life was one of service to others. He demonstrated this through his continual service to his community and the LDS Church.
This was evident in his chosen field as an educator at the Southern Utah University. He always felt fortunate to be able to work in a position where he could have an impact on the lives of others and make a living at a profession he so enjoyed.
In lieu of flowers, his desire was that a memorial scholarship fund be set up through Southern Utah University.
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