Anderson & Sons Mortuary, American Fork, UT (2026)

03/21/2026

Donald Bush

Donald Clair Bush, age 90, passed away peacefully at his home on March 18th, 2026, surrounded by his loving family.

Don was born on April 8, 1935, in Malad, Idaho, on a snowy spring day, in a log cabin that reflected the humble beginnings of his life. At the age of eight, he moved to Tooele, Utah, where he was raised and completed his schooling.

At just 17 years old, Don enlisted in the United States Navy, proudly serving his country for four years. During his service, he spent time aboard aircraft carriers, including the USS Midway, traveling throughout the Pacific.

Don married the love of his life, Gay Lynne Allen. Together, they built a life centered on love, adventure, and family. Through his career, they lived in several places across the United States, enjoying new experiences and especially cherishing time exploring on his motorcycle.

Don was a skilled carpenter and took great pride in his woodworking. He had a real talent for building and creating with his hands.

After retiring in 2000, Don and Gay settled in Goshen, Utah, and later made their home in Lehi, Utah.

Don was preceded in death by his beloved wife, Gay Lynne Allen, his parents, siblings and a grandson. He is survived by his children: Tamara Carpenter; Cristy (Mark) Steele; Ranae (Robert Rayburn) Montgomery; Cari (David) Morrill; Brian (Amy) Bush; Kimberly (Brad) Lawrence; and Bradley (Amy) Bush; as well as many grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and great-great-grandchildren, who will forever cherish his memory.

Funeral services will be held on March 25th at 11:00 a.m., with a viewing beginning one hour prior to the service, at Anderson Mortuary in American Fork, Utah.

Don will be remembered for his generosity, his adventurous spirit, his craftsmanship, work ethic , and the quiet strength with which he lived his life.

View Donald Bush's obituary, send flowers, find service dates, and sign the guestbook.

03/18/2026

Dirk Dicou

We are celebrating the life of Dirk Gysbert Dicou, who passed away on Sunday, March 15th, 2026, in Lindon, Utah at the age of 91. Dirk was born on May 13, 1934, in Apeldoorn, Netherlands to Jacob and Gerritje (Verbeek) Dicou.

Dirk was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and served diligently in many callings throughout the years. He loved to attend the temple. He was also a proud veteran, serving his country with honor, a testament to his patriotism and the values he held dear.

Dirk loved working with wood and shared this passion generously. He received several recognitions from organizations for his generosity of wooden toys he made and donated. He also enjoyed gardening and bicycling. He loved joking around and having fun with his children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren. He was a hard worker, full of optimism, and had a friendly demeanor that was valued and loved by those around him.

He married his sweetheart Louise Catharina Schut on November 12, 1959, in the Salt Lake City Temple. They had 8 children, 33 grandchildren, and 24 great grandchildren.

He is survived by his children: Sandra Yetter, Troy Dicou, Caryn Tucker, Shane Dicou, Denise Haugen, Marlo Gifford, and Lisa Mower. His sibling: Janna Van Leeuwen.

He is preceded in death by his spouse Louise Catharina Schut Dicou, his parents Jacob and Gerritje Dicou, his siblings Willem Dicou, Gerrit Dicou, Hendrika Dicou, Cornelis Dicou, Jacoba "Koos" Dicou, Johannes "John" Dicou, Gerritje Dicou, his daughter Bonnie Terry, and his grandson Max David Terry.

The funeral service will be held on Saturday, March 28th at 11:00 am, with a viewing at 9:45 am-10:45 am. 1320 West 3540 North, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062.

Interment will be at Memorial Mountain View, 3115 Bengal Blvd, Cottonwood Heights, Utah 84121.

View Dirk Dicou's obituary, send flowers, find service dates, and sign the guestbook.

03/16/2026

Debra Janet Twitchell

The Life Story of Debra Janet Twitchell

(Born Debra Janet Elliott)

March 15, 1958 – March 8, 2026

Debra Janet Twitchell was born Debra Janet Elliott on Saturday, March 15, 1958. The world she was born into was one of change and progress. That same year, NASA was established, Alaska was approved for statehood by the United States Congress, and music from artists like Elvis Presley and The Everly Brothers filled the airwaves. Movies such as Vertigo, Gigi, and South Pacific were in theaters, while television audiences were discovering new shows like The Donna Reed Show. It was a time of optimism, new technology, and cultural change.

Debra was born to Myrtle Jean Dudley and Bert Arnold Elliott. Her parents’ marriage lasted a short time. Debra’s early years would be shaped by the many relationships that entered her world as her family grew and changed.

Debra’s mother later married Von M. Hutchings, and Debra grew up in a blended family surrounded by many siblings and extended relatives. Debra spent her childhood moving between several Utah communities and schools. Her early education began at Reese Elementary School in Spanish Fork, where she attended kindergarten through second grade from 1963 to 1966. She later attended Franklin Elementary School in Provo for third grade, before returning to Reese Elementary for fourth and fifth grade. Her elementary years concluded at Timpanogos Elementary School in Provo, where she attended sixth grade during the 1969–1970 school year.

In 1970, Debra began seventh grade at Dickson Junior High School in Provo, and during this time, she discovered something that would become one of the most important parts of her life: music. She began playing the clarinet, an instrument that would stay with her throughout her school years and bring her great joy.

Debra later attended Richfield Junior High School in Richfield, Utah, where she continued to play the clarinet in both the marching and concert bands. Music became her social circle and her creative outlet. Band tours became exciting highlights of her school years, including a trip to Disneyland during ninth grade.

High school brought even more change. Debra attended Grand Junction High School in Colorado for tenth grade, where she continued to perform in the symphonic and marching bands. When her family moved back to Utah, she returned to Provo High School, where she completed her eleventh and twelfth grade years. Throughout high school, Debra remained deeply involved in music. She played the clarinet in the symphonic band and marching band, performing during both the summer and fall semesters. Music was one of the places where she truly felt like herself. Debra also loved attending musicals and found great joy in watching live performances. In addition to music, she enjoyed playing softball, where she built friendships and loved being part of a team. She graduated from Provo High School in 1976, a particularly special year as the United States celebrated its Bicentennial. Debra was proud to play in the orchestra at her graduation ceremony, a moment she remembered as meaningful in her life.

Music was not only something she loved—it also helped her physically. Debra struggled with respiratory problems from childhood, and playing the clarinet helped her strengthen her breathing. The discipline of music became both therapy and passion. She continued to pursue education and personal growth. After high school, Debra enrolled at Utah Technical College in Provo (now Utah Valley University) in August 1976. She studied Early Childhood Education and completed her certificate in 1978.

During this time, Debra worked as a teacher’s aide in the Provo School District, assisting teachers in classrooms and helping prepare lesson plans and classroom materials. She worked at Grandview Elementary School and Timpanogos Elementary School, where she discovered a deep love for working with children and supporting their learning. Debra had also begun working even earlier in life. During her sophomore year of high school, she took a small job at a store called The Lighthouse, owned by a couple in her church ward, working a few hours each week. The job allowed her to earn a little money to buy things she needed.

As she entered adulthood, Debra felt a strong spiritual calling to serve a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. On September 10, 1983, Debra entered the Missionary Training Center and served a mission in Nashville, Tennessee. She served faithfully until March 1985, gaining experiences that strengthened her faith and personal independence.

After returning from her mission, Debra dedicated her life to serving others. She began working at the Utah State Developmental Center, formerly known as the Utah Training School, where she cared for individuals with developmental disabilities. This work required deep patience, compassion, and unwavering dedication—qualities that Debra exemplified each day. She remained there for approximately twenty-one years, devoting much of her adult life to helping and uplifting others, while also forming meaningful friendships with coworkers that often grew beyond the workplace.

It was during this time that she met Keven James Twitchell. Their relationship grew through their shared work and friendship, and they were eventually married on November 28, 1990.

Together, they moved into their home in American Fork, Utah, where they built their life together. Debra embraced family life wholeheartedly. She became a mother and stepmother to Jefferey, Scott, Deven, and Derek, and her love for children extended far beyond her own home.

Debra was the most dedicated mother her children could have asked for. She attended every sports game, supported us in our interests, and was always there when we needed her. Our friends were never just visitors in our home—she welcomed them and unofficially adopted many of them into the family.

She later continued this meaningful work at Affinity, where she had the special opportunity to work alongside her husband, Keven, and at Chrysalis, where she served as a job coach, supporting individuals as they developed skills and found purpose in their work. In each of these roles, Debra not only cared deeply for those she served but also built lasting relationships with those around her. Her kindness and genuine love for people left a lasting impact on all who knew her.

For many years, Debra and Keven also participated in foster care, opening their home to children who needed safety, stability, and compassion. Among those they welcomed were Alan Nielson and Jay Patterson, who became part of their family and were loved as their own. Debra believed deeply that every child deserved love, patience, and someone willing to care for them. Her willingness to open her home to so many children reflected the depth of her kindness.

Debra loved spending time outdoors with her family, especially camping. Being in nature brought her peace, and she often said the fresh mountain air helped her breathe better. Family trips created lasting memories, including visits to Disneyland, the California coast, San Diego, Yosemite National Park, and the unforgettable redwood forests.

Closer to home, the family enjoyed annual passes to Lagoon in Farmington, camping trips to Wellsville for opening weekend fishing, visits to Lake Mead, Yellowstone, and family reunions in Montana and Provo Canyon. Many days were also spent together exploring Utah’s outdoors and its historic ghost towns—moments Debra truly cherished.

Camping remained a meaningful part of Debra’s life for many years. In 2019, the family camped together at Moon Lake, returning to a place she had shared with extended family throughout the years. Her final camping trip took place in August 2024 at the same American Fork Canyon campground. This trip was especially significant, as she strongly desired to go despite increasing difficulty with walking due to hip pain and breathing challenges. During that trip, she was still able to cook a family meal in her Dutch oven—one of her favorite traditions. One of Debra’s greatest joys was camping and spending time outdoors with her family. She loved the mountains and often said the fresh air helped her breathe better.

Over the years the family shared many camping trips and adventures together, including trips to Yellowstone, Moon Lake, Simpson Springs, Dutchman Mine, American Fork Canyon, and fishing and camping trips in the Wellsville Mountains. Many of these trips became large family gatherings that included her nieces and nephews, and Debra loved making camping a true family event where everyone could spend time together outdoors. The family also enjoyed vacations to Disneyland, the California coast, Yosemite, and the redwood forests.

Being surrounded by nature and her family brought her deep happiness and peace. Debra faced many health challenges throughout her life, such as asthma, allergies, and an irregular heartbeat. When she was about 14 or 15 years old, she suffered a serious accident when a horse stepped on the right side of her face, leaving her with a severe black eye and likely a concussion or traumatic brain injury. She struggled afterward with schoolwork and physical symptoms, though she continued forward despite the difficulties.

She also dealt with respiratory problems for much of her life, which made activities like playing the clarinet especially meaningful. In her later years, Debra developed kidney disease. She was diagnosed in September of 2025 and given six months to live. On February 24, 2026, Debra and Keven met with her kidney specialist and learned that her kidneys were functioning at only 11 percent. They were told to begin preparing for the end of life. Debra passed away peacefully on Sunday, March 8, 2026, just one week before her 68th birthday.

Debra Janet Twitchell lived a life defined by resilience, compassion, faith, and devotion to family. She was a musician, a caregiver, a teacher’s aide, a missionary, a foster mother, and above all, a woman who cared deeply about the people around her. Her legacy lives on through the many lives she influenced—through the children she helped raise, the foster children she cared for, the individuals she served in her career, and the family members who will always remember her love. Debra’s life was one of faith. She opened her home and heart to many and will be remembered for her kindness, her testimony of Jesus Christ, her love of the outdoors, and the many lives she influenced.

Debra was preceded in death by her father, Bert Arnold Elliott; her mother, Myrtle Jean Dudley Hutchings; her stepfather, Von Hutchings; her brothers, Bert Arnold Elliott Jr. and Craig Hutchings; along with many other aunts, uncles, and extended family members. Her family takes comfort in the belief that she has been joyfully reunited with loved ones who have gone before her and have welcomed her home.

She is survived by her devoted husband, Keven Twitchell; her children, Jeffery Twitchell, Scott Twitchell, Deven Twitchell, and Derek Twitchell; and members of her foster family, including Alan Nielson and Jay Patterson, who were loved as part of her family. She is also survived by her cherished grandchildren, Kimberly, Aubriella, and Dorothy; her stepmother, Leah Hone Elliott; and her many sisters, Sabrina Haycock, Sheryl Sissler, Katrina Barney, Kristine Coffman, Robin Sass, Rochelle Hutchings, Rolonda Johnson LeFevre, Christine Elliott-Corbett, Connie Becker, Cynthia Carter, and Brenda Bartholomew, along with many nieces, nephews, and extended family members who loved her deeply. She will be deeply missed by her husband, her children and grandchildren, her many sisters, and all who knew and loved her.

In lieu of flowers, anyone who would like to help the family through donations: -Twitchell

1https://venmo.com/code?user_id=2485946264059904956&created=1773808343

View Debra Janet Twitchell's obituary, send flowers, find service dates, and sign the guestbook.

03/16/2026

Joseph Lee Ward

It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Joseph Lee Ward, who departed this life on March 11, 2026, at the age of 60. Born on June 22, 1965, in Franklin, Pennsylvania, Joseph spent his later years in American Fork, Utah, where he established roots and cherished moments with his family.

Joseph was a dedicated professional in the automotive industry, known for his exceptional mechanical skills and inspections. His commitment extended beyond his career, as he also demonstrated his expertise through concrete work and construction, earning a reputation as a business owner who provided top-quality merchandise and service.

An avid lover of the outdoors, Joseph found immense joy in fishing and boating. He relished the moments spent on the water, surrounded by nature, often sharing those experiences with family and friends. Joseph was known for his big heart; he often lent a helping hand to others in need, embodying the spirit of generosity and kindness.

Joseph is survived by his beloved son, Casey Ward, who will forever cherish the memories of their time together and the lessons learned from his father.

Family and friends are invited to honor Joseph's life during the funeral service at the American Fork 3rd Ward on March 18, 2026, at 11:00 AM at 165 N 350 W, American Fork. Joseph will be laid to rest at 12:00 PM at American Fork Cemetery.

Joseph was survived by his son Casey Ward, his sister Ruth Caldwell, his nephew Karson Kritchfield, and many beloved nieces and nephews.

Joseph was preceded in death by his parents; Kenneth Ward and Betty Dodd. His siblings; Mark Ward, David Ward, and Terri Judd.

Joseph Lee Ward will be remembered fondly for his love, his laughter, and the lasting impact he made on those lucky enough to know him. He will be deeply missed.

View Joseph Lee Ward's obituary, send flowers, find service dates, and sign the guestbook.

03/16/2026

Tanielu Tupu Kaitoa Siilata

It is with heavy hearts that we share the passing of our beloved Tanielu Tupu Kaitoa Siilata, who left us far too soon on March 12, 2026, just shy of his second birthday. Born on March 24, 2024, in Lehi, Utah, Tanu was a bright light in the lives of everyone he touched. Affectionately known as Tanu or Tupu for short, his infectious joy and curiosity captivated all who had the pleasure of knowing him.

Tanu was a spirited little boy whose laughter filled the air. His laugh was loud and infectious, the kind that made everyone turn to see the child giggling so joyfully that they couldn't help but smile and join in. He found joy in the simple things, from playing at the park to dancing and singing along to his favorite reggae and K-Pop tunes. With chopsticks in hand, he could often be found drumming out his own beats, bringing smiles to those around him. Tanu gave the best hugs and loved hugging and following his big brother, Kepa, every step of the way.

He shared a special bond with his Grandpa, Joseph Marks, who looked on with pride as Tanu explored and experienced the world. A family motto from Grandma Joanna Marks that we taught our Tanu was, "Us against the world."

His parents, Pupi Siilata and Liliana Kawena Marks, cherished every moment with their beautiful son, who was a constant reminder of love and happiness.

A viewing will be held on Thursday, March 19, from 6:00-8:00 PM at Anderson & Sons Mortuary in American Fork. An additional viewing will take place on the day of the services from 9:45-10:45 AM on Friday, March 20, at the same location. Funeral services will follow at 11:00 AM at Anderson & Sons Mortuary.

Following the service, we will lay Tanu to rest with love at his final resting place at Saratoga Springs Cemetery.

Tanu is survived by his loving parents, Pupi Siilata and Liliana Kawena Marks; his brother, Iokepa "Kepa" Siilata; his Grandpa and Grandma, Joseph and Joanna Marks, and Grandpa and Grandma, Tomai and Ailaoa Siilata; as well as many aunts, uncles, and cousins.

Though Tanu's time with us was brief, his spirit will forever resonate in the hearts of his family and friends. We invite you to join us in honoring his memory and celebrating the joy he brought to our lives.

Aloha 'oe to our Tanielu Tupu.

View Tanielu Tupu Kaitoa Siilata's obituary, send flowers, find service dates, and sign the guestbook.

03/14/2026

Ken Ray Pierce

Ken Ray Pierce, a loving husband, father, grandfather, and great-grandfather, passed away peacefully in his sleep on Thursday, March 12, 2026, in Provo, Utah, following a courageous battle with cancer. He was surrounded by his devoted wife, Sherrie Xuechun He Pierce, and many of his twelve children, fifty-six grandchildren, and twenty great-grandchildren.

Early Life and Texas Roots

Ken was born on December 1, 1945, in Vernon, Texas to Melvin Wayne Pierce and DeVeryl Skinner. He spent his youth in Texas and Oklahoma, working alongside his father in the family masonry business. He shared a close bond with his older brother, Gene, and his uncle, John, often spending warm gulf coast evenings fishing or playing on the beach as their mother’s piano music drifted on the breeze. As a teenager in Vernon, his charisma and fun-loving spirit were put to use helping his parents manage a roller skating rink.

Ken Ray found his passion for music early, learning to play the guitar from his cousin, Dallas Roy. Blessed with a Johnny Cash-like voice, Ken frequently entertained friends and family at gatherings and regularly performed at church and community events. While he was invited by a big record company to Nashville to pursue a career as a country music star, he ultimately chose to prioritize his family over the demanding time commitment such a path would require. Ken had a contagious laugh and was a life-long friend to all who knew him no matter where he lived.

Marriage and Career

In the early 1960s, at age 16, Ken relocated with his parents to Page, Arizona, where his father worked on the Glen Canyon Dam construction. It was in Page that he met Trudy Kay Bennett, the striking, talented, red-haired future homecoming queen who would become the first love of his life. Trudy was a little skeptical of this new kid in town who wore flip flops and tank tops in public. It seems true that opposites attract. They discovered a shared interest in creative drawing and painting. Shortly after Trudy's high school graduation in 1965, the two were married.

Their initial move to follow construction work took Ken and Trudy to Colorado, where their first son, Shayne, was born. Although having no experience in infant care at first, Ken developed his own unique and mastered techniques over the years, often demonstrating them to friends. These included balancing a baby in his palms, lifting them by their tight grip on his index fingers, or even securing a baby's arms to the crib to ensure the bottle remained in place during feeding.

While working in Colorado at the canyon construction site, Ken suffered a severe accident, falling over 100 feet and breaking his back. During his recovery, he attended some college art classes on scholarship while he took on odd jobs selling vacuums and reading utility meters to support his growing family.

Seeking better employment opportunities, they moved to Houston, Texas, where four more sons—Brady, Bryon, Travis, and Jared—joined the family. Trudy encouraged him to find more purpose by reading “The Power of Positive Thinking” by Norman Vincent Peale. Ken took that book to heart and started working at Shamrock gas stations and quickly advanced, eventually managing fifteen or more locations. This promotion led to the family's move to Vidor, Texas, where their sixth son, Kaleb, was born. Ken's time in Texas was filled with favorite outdoor pursuits like taking his boys fishing and hunting. They also maintained a lifelong love for dogs from Great Danes to Maltese.

With six boys all under the age of ten, Ken and Trudy decided to move back to Page, Arizona, to be closer to Trudy's family including her parents and her sister Debbi. Ken really missed the red rock landscape of Page, even painting a picture of a dream he had. Once back in Page, Ken successfully passed the required examinations to secure a long-term position as a plant operator at the Navajo Generating Station power plant, difficult but important shift work; he held that position for 25 years until his retirement.

A Growing Family and Enduring Faith

Back in Page, his family with Trudy was completed with the addition of their first baby girl, Joely, followed by twins Dorey and Dan, then Benjamin and finally Lynny, bringing the total to eleven children. The canyons and terrain of Page led to many opportunities for outdoor family fun like ATV trails and archery hunting hobbies for Ken. Most summer days Ken would load the kids into the pickup and coast to the “chains” swimming hole at Lake Powell.

Though not a member initially, Ken often served many hours assisting Trudy in her various church callings and stake activity projects in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (LDS). He was a regular parent-leader in scout camps and hikes. He was eventually converted and baptized a member of the LDS faith in 1980, a big contrast for Ken who had been raised a member of the RLDS faith. He served as Sunday School President in his Page ward.

Ken faced significant loss throughout his life. In 1966, he lost his beloved brother Gene due to Vietnam Navy radiation exposure. Two decades later, in 1986, tragedy struck again when his 4-year-old son Dan passed away from complications following heart surgery. This devastating event, however, deepened the family's faith and hope, bringing them closer. The following year brought another heartbreak when his father, Melvin, was killed in a shocking car accident. His widowed mother, Deveryl, subsequently moved to Page and remained a constant part of his life until her passing at age 103, just one year ago.

Ken proudly supported all of his sons when they served various missions around the world for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Two of his sons also served in the United States military, and many of his children have attended college and earned degrees.

Later Years and Final Chapter

In 2005, Trudy was diagnosed with lung cancer. Ken attended to her every need through her quick decline and ultimately her passing. He missed her terribly, but eventually married Sherrie Xue Chun He in China in 2006 and adopted her daughter Sally as his own. Sherrie has been a great blessing to the family and has been so caring for Ken through the years. Together they traveled several times to China where Ken learned to love her culture and food. Eventually Ken and Sherrie were able to receive sacred priesthood covenants in the St George Temple, eternally uniting their families. After his retirement from the power plant, he and Sherrie moved to Pleasant Grove,Utah where he has lived now for more than ten years.

Ken Ray Pierce's legacy lives on through his large and growing family and extended family, which includes his 12 children plus spouses, 56 grandchildren, and 20 great-grandchildren and all of Trudy and Sherrie’s family. Ken has had many close friends over the years. He treated everyone like a family member.

A cherished family tradition involved singing the country song "Po’ Folks" by Bill Anderson with Ken leading the vocals and playing his 12-string guitar. A line from the song that captures the spirit of Ken’s home was: "But we had something in our house money can’t buy. Kept us warm in the winter and cool when the sun was high. Well whenever we didn’t have food enough, and those howling winds could get mighty rough, we’d patch up the cracks and set the table with love, ‘cause that’s what you do when you’re poor folks, and we weren’t nothing but poor folks!"

Despite the "poor folks" lyric, the family always felt truly rich with Dad's presence. Ken Ray Pierce will be profoundly missed by all who knew him. Rest in peace, we love you, Dad.

Ken’s Family

Ken’s parents were the late Melvin Wayne Pierce and Deveryl Skinner with his older brother Gene DeWayne.

With the late Trudy Kay Bennett, Ken’s children and families are: Shayne and Heidi Pierce are parents to McKay (married to Kenzie, with children Bennett, Brooke, and Carter), Aubrey (married to Adam Dalton, with children Wade and Annibelle), Leah (married to Thomas Holmes, with children Wesley and Noah), and Trevor, Meagan, Sarah, Kendra, and Ezra. Brady and Keely Pierce are parents to Kaylor (married to Houda), Haven (married to Christian Coppieters, with children Adeline, Elowyn, and William), Tanaysia (married to Warren Davis, with child Sonny), Danica (married to Ammon Storey, with children Payson and Oakley), Tairson (married to Kira), and Skydon, Daylon, Kaetla, and Jaydi. Bryon Pierce, married to Darcy Hansen, is father to Eryonna (married to Anthony Walker), Gabriel (married to Emily, with daughters Genesis, Evnia, and Azalea), the late Isaac, and Logan Hansen. Travis Pierce. Jared and Emily Pierce are parents to McKay Zar, Chase, Luke, Jack, and Brynn. Kaleb Pierce is the father of Porter (married to Kenzie, with son Jett), Elsa, Carson, Jones, Laila, and Capella. Joely and Jacob Huggard are parents to Shay (married to Jon Sledge), Kenzy (with daughter Violet), Linzy, and Myla. Dorey Ponce, married to Jeffery Hall, are parents to Dorin, Aidan, Benson, Emory, Scout Hall (married to Anna, with daughters Adeline and Magnolia), Rivers Hall, Talon Hall, and Rainer Hall. The late Dan Dorin. Benjamin and Tiffany Pierce are parents to Maxwell, Kena, Miyah, Hudson, and Pyper. Lynny and Peter Jones are parents to Pierce, Helen, and Trudy.

With Sherrie Xuechun He Pierce, Ken has a step-daughter, Sally, who is married to Ryan Wiscombe and has two children, Blake and Lexi.

Services

Funeral services will be held Saturday March 21, 2026 at 1:00 pm in the Anderson & Sons Lone Peak Chapel 6141 West 11000 North, Highland, Utah. A viewing will be held prior to the services from 11:45 am to 12:45 pm at the mortuary.

View Ken Ray Pierce's obituary, send flowers, find service dates, and sign the guestbook.

Anderson & Sons Mortuary

03/21/2026

03/18/2026

03/16/2026

03/16/2026

03/16/2026

03/14/2026

Address

Telephone

Website

Alerts

Contact The Practice

Shortcuts

Share

Category