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

02/11/2026

Linda Forbes

Linda Kay Forbes(Migliaccio), 78, of Pleasant Grove passed away February 4, 2026 surrounded by her loving children, family and friends. She was born July 27th, 1947 to Lloyd and Phyllis Migliaccio. She is the second oldest of 5 siblings raised in American Fork.

She married the love of her life, Paul, in 1969 and moved into their first and forever home in Pleasant Grove raising their three children: Chad, Monique and Jason. As a family, they enjoyed many summers camping, fishing, riding dirt bikes and boating across the many beautiful lakes of Utah.

Linda had a soft disposition and a gift for friendship. She was wonderfully talented, finding joy in woodworking, beautiful ceramic dolls from scratch, painting and sewing. Her greatest joy was found in flowers and yard work, earning her the Yard of Beautification award from Pleasant Grove.

Above all, Linda cherished her grandchildren and great grandchildren and took great pride in being present for them. They spent many summers camping and fishing with her and Paul up Provo Canyon. She was well loved and will be missed dearly. She is proceeded in death by: her parents, her husband Paul, her brother Ronnie, and grandson Kenneth.

A memorial service will be held Friday, February 13th, from 3:00-5:00 p.m. at Anderson and Son's, 49 E 100 N, American Fork. Graveside services will be held at 2:00 p.m. in the Alpine City Cemetery, 405 North Grove Drive, Alpine.

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02/10/2026

Mary Elizabeth Ballard

We are saddened to announce the passing of Mary “Meg” Ballard on January 30, 2026. The daughter of Thomas Griffiths and Mary Griffiths (Robinson), Meg was born in Salt Lake City, Utah on May 5, 1955. She spent the majority of her life in American Fork, Utah, and graduated from American Fork High. She then attended University of Utah, before leaving to pursue her calling as a special education teacher.

Meg was a committed member of the LDS church and loved people. Aside from the church, she also enjoyed gardening and baking. Her banana bread and dinner rolls were some of her most sought after recipes. Above all else, Meg was most passionate about her beloved chihuahua, Tucker, who was her loyal companion for nearly 15 years.

In 2017, Meg relocated to the Annapolis, MD area where she enjoyed exploring the sights of Washington DC in her free time and spending time with both her family and friends. Meg became like a second mother and grandmother to many in the area was deeply loved in the community. During these years, Meg worked as a bank teller where she adored her colleagues and loved getting to know all her customers.

Meg is survived by her son, Sean Ballard, and daughter-in-law, Anna Glosemeyer.

Memorial services will be held on February 12, 2026 at the American Fork 4th Ward LDS Church, located at 455 East 300 North, American Fork Utah. Visitation will begin at 9:45 a.m., followed by a funeral service at 11 a.m.

An additional celebration of life will be held at 11 a.m. on February 20th, 2026 at the Broadneck Ward LDS Church, located at 1875 Ritchie Highway in Annapolis, MD.In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to the National Kidney Foundation in Meg’s name.

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02/10/2026

Idell Howard Hansen

It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Idell Howard Hansen, who left us peacefully on February 1, 2026, at the age of 91. Born on March 29, 1934, in Salt Lake City, Utah, Idell lived a life filled with love, laughter, and an undeniable passion for family and the joy of everyday moments.

Idell attended Granite High School and later went on to earn her GED opening the door to a fulfilling career in the hospitality industry. Her knack for creativity and practicality provided countless people with unforgettable experiences, both professionally and personally.

Idell was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. She deeply loved her faith, and was known for her vibrant spirit. Idell had an endless love for cooking-whether it was whipping up cherished family recipes or exploring new culinary delights. Her passion for decorating shone brightest during the holidays, where her home sparkled in shades of pink and blue, reflecting her cheerful personality. She was also an avid shopper and crafter. She loved bling and all things that sparkled. She loved lilacs, and camping. She was always finding unique ways to share her creativity with friends and family.

Above all, Idell cherished the time spent with her loved ones. Family gatherings were the highlight of her life, where her warmth and humor brought everyone together in joyous celebration.

Idell will be remembered not only for her accomplishments and talent but also for the love and kindness she radiated. Her legacy will live on in the hearts of all who had the pleasure of knowing her.

Idell is survived by her children, Vicki (Gary) Williams, Michelle (Terry deceased) White, Kathy (Ron) Shumway, Cindy (Steve) Leech, Darcie (Tony -deceased) Clements, (Gordon) Jorgensen, Gerald LeRoy Sibert Jr., Howard Sibert, Ronda Allred, Ray Hansen, She had 23 grandchildren, 35 great-grandchildren, and 12 great-great-grandchildren.

She is preceded in death by her parents, Isaac & Della Howard, Husband Alvin E Hansen, her sister Sandra Borden & Brother in laws Sanford Borden & Lamar Enniss; Son-in-laws Terry White & Tony Clements; Great Granddaughter Amanda Shumway; and Great-Great Grandson Milik Lynn Williams

Funeral services will be held on 2/11/2026 at 11:00 am in the Anderson and Sons Mortuary, 49 East 100 North, American Fork, UT 84003. To honor Idell's life and memory, a viewing will be held an hour prior, inviting all who loved her to come together, celebrate her vibrant spirit, and share cherished memories. Internment will follow at the Goshen City Cemetery.

Idell, you were a true blessing in our lives, and you will be deeply missed.

View Idell Howard Hansen's obituary, send flowers, find service dates, and sign the guestbook.

02/10/2026

Jeanine Jorgensen Dean

Jeanine Jorgensen Dean, our beloved mother, grandmother, sister, teacher, and friend, passed away on February 8, 2026, in American Fork, Utah.

Born: September 23, 1944, in Provo, Utah to Farrell Jorgensen and Claris Stubbs Jorgensen, she was the proud mother of four children.

Jeanine graduated from American Fork High School and Seminary. She received a Bachelor of Science degree from Brigham Young University in Child Development, with a minor in Elementary Education. Jeanine devoted her teaching career to the Granite School District in Salt Lake City where she served as a kindergarten teacher at Carl Sandburg Elementary for over 30 years. She was a faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, serving in many callings throughout her life.

Jeanine will be remembered for her unselfish generosity and countless acts of kindness toward family, students, and friends. "Grammy" was always giving, and her loving quotes and messages will forever be cherished by her children and grandchildren. She loved all people and formed lasting friendships with people of all ages and backgrounds.

Jeanine also had a wonderful sense of humor. Her philosophy was to make her home "a bit of heaven on earth," which she accomplished even under trying circumstances. Jeanine's example of perseverance, charity, and patriotism will always remain a cherished part of her family's memories.

She adopted the family motto, "Grow old along with me; the best is yet to be," and "Home is where the heart is." She lived these words fully, even as her health declined and her body could no longer keep pace with the twinkle in her eyes. Jeanine was a self-starter in all she did and a lifelong learner; today, we know she continues to be enthusiastically involved.

Her greatest joy in life was her children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. Jeanine passed away knowing her greatest contribution was her complete dedication to her family, of which she was immensely proud. She left a lasting example for good to both present and future generations. She also dearly loved her many kindergarten students and always cherished those memories. She encouraged all to "Do your best, leave the rest-angels do no more."

Jeanine was preceded in death by her parents. She is survived by her sister, Rosalie Kirkland (Heber), and her four children: William F. Dean (Karen), Geoffrey K. Dean (Karol), Jennifer, and Adrienne Taggart (Jay); 11 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held on Saturday, February 14th at 12:00 p.m. at Andersons & Sons Mortuary located at 49 East 100 North American Fork, Utah. (Viewing at 10:45 a.m.)

View Jeanine Jorgensen Dean's obituary, send flowers, find service dates, and sign the guestbook.

02/09/2026

Mark Litz Lower

Mark Litz Lower, a beloved husband, father, grandfather, great-grandfather, brother, and friend, passed away peacefully and without suffering on Sunday, January 26, 2026, at the age of 7.

Mark was born on May 8, 1954, in Ogden, Utah, to Bartley Litz Lower and Donna Myrle Mather. After graduating from Ben Lomond High School, he served a mission for The Church of JesusChrist of Latter-day Saints in Bolivia, an experience that cultivated his love for the people and the Spanish language. He continued his education at Brigham Young University and Weber State College, focusing his studies in business management.

He was sealed to his wife, Susan Easthope, on May 6, 2006, in the Salt Lake City Temple. His devotion to and love for Sue were evident to all who knew him.

Mark had a natural gift for sales and a magnetic personality. His joyful, friendly spirit was infectious, brightening the day of everyone he encountered. Although he enjoyed being in charge throughout his various careers, his passion for selling ultimately led him to entrepreneurship. Whether selling cars, painting services, moving services, handyman, or aeration, Mark’s genuine interest in people and his likable nature ensured his success. Anyone who spent time talking with him quickly became a lifelong friend.

He found great joy in skiing, golfing, attending NHRA events, 4-wheeling, listening to all kinds of music, reading, and taking road trips. He and his wife, Sue, loved traveling together and exploring the United States, visiting as many state and national parks as possible.

A very important part of Mark's life was his devotion to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He did temple work daily and studied the Gospel constantly. His commitment to service,both in the church and in the community, was evident to everyone who knew him, reflecting his deep love for helping others. He maintained his Spanish-speaking skills throughout his life and used them in service to individuals and families of the Spanish-speaking community. He had a special affection for missionaries and was always eager to help them when he encountered them. He later volunteered at the Missionary Training Center in gratitude for his own mission experience.

Mark is survived by his loving wife, Susan Lower ; his children, Todd Mark Lower (Ashly), Carrie Milisa Umbrell (Kurt), Joseph Mark Lower, and Annalisa Thomas (Larry), and their mother, his first wife, Marsha (Ferron) Collings; his four stepchildren, Kevin Easthope, Kellie Prevo, Kurt“Wes” Easthope (Jackie), and Haley Denning; 22 grandchildren and 1 great-grandchild; and his siblings, Bartley Bruce Lower (Bonnie), Myrle ShaRon Nelson, and Lori.

He was preceded in death by his parents, his brother Max Wendell Lower, and his daughter Milinda Lower Saez Wright.

Services will be held on Saturday, February 21, 2026, at the LDS Chapel, 680 N 350 W (Nathan Barnes St), known locally as the Bowery Building, in American Fork, UT 84003. The service will begin in the chapel at 11:00 a.m. with a brief service, followed by a gathering in the cultural hall where family and friends are invited to mingle, enjoy light refreshments, and share memories of Mark, concluding at 1:00 p.m.

Mark’s love, laughter, and generosity will live on in the hearts of all who were blessed to call him family and friend

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02/08/2026

Michael Tanner

It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Michael Wayne Tanner on February 4, 2026. A devoted husband, father, grandfather, and a friend to many, Michael left a mark on everyone who had the pleasure of knowing him.

Michael was born in Rupert, Idaho to Owen Wayne Tanner and Evelyn Smith. He had three brothers and one sister and told many stories of a simple and happy childhood. He was raised in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and it was the foundation of his life. In his younger years, his adventurous spirit led him to serve in the Air Force, where he was assigned to Intelligence and was trained in code decryption. This experience was fondly referred to as “Spy School” by Michael as he shared these stories with his children and grandchildren through the years. He was a business owner and printer by trade as he raised his family in Fresno, California. He used his talents and eye for detail to provide services to his community and surrounding businesses. He was famous for making lunches for his employees every single day!

His faith was central to his life and the lodestar to everything else; he daily feasted from the scriptures and the words of the prophets. He cherished his time spent in the Oakland, Fresno and Mt. Timpanogos temples as both patron and temple worker. He had a deep love for genealogy and temple ordinances,and he and Lois traveled the country doing genealogical research and meeting distant relatives to make connections to his ancestors. He also made a profound impact during his missionary and humanitarian work. Along with his beloved wife, Lois, he served a mission in the Temple Department for the Church,and a full-time mission in the beautiful landscapes of Nova Scotia, Canada. Both experiences were incredibly fulfilling and brought him great joy as he served and loved those with whom he had stewardship.

Those who knew Michael understand that he devoted his life to the service of others. Taking care ofothers was the guiding purpose of his life. From driving refugees to church services, filling care packages for the church humanitarian department, and helping lift burdens of family and neighbors, to helping with home repairs, baking goodies, and riding his bike around the neighborhood to help. He would even bring seat cushions to church each week for anyone who needed a soft seat. As much as he loved serving others, Michael found joy in the simple pleasures of life. He was a frequent baker, delighted family and friends with homemade meals, grew a garden, and had a constant stream of easy listening music in his home morning until night. He was a handyman and constructed many useful items for his home, and he always fulfilled Lois’ honey-do list!

Michael was a singular and faithful soul and his presence in our lives will be dearly missed. However, we know he is at rest and is enjoying countless sweet reunions with loved ones as he looks forward to his continued work beyond the veil.

He is survived by his loving children: Michael Steven (Lisa) Tanner, Susan Tanner, Jeffrey (Sandra) Tanner, Christine (Donald) Williams, Laurie Ann Tanner Bortness, Lisa (Stephen) Owens, and Jared(Kristin) Leonard. His legacy will continue through his many grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

Michael was preceded in death by his cherished wife, Lois, his first wife, Glenyce, his parents, and three of his beloved children: Shawn, Darin, and Jason. He also joins his siblings Ronald, Delilah, Lawrence, and Eldon, and two of his dear grandchildren, Seandra and Elijah, in eternal rest.

A graveside service will be held to honor Michael's life on Monday, February 9, 2026, at 11:00 a.m. in the American Fork Cemetery. We invite all who knew and loved him to come together to reflect on his extraordinary life. There will also be a viewing at the Anderson & Sons Mortuary from 9:45 a.m until10:45 a.m. for family and friends to pay respects.

View Michael Tanner's obituary, send flowers, find service dates, and sign the guestbook.

02/07/2026

Dan Robert Broadhead

It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Dan Robert Broadhead, who left us on February 6, 2026, at the age of 58. He was born on January 30, 1968, in Heber, Utah.

Danny was a man who enjoyed the simple things in life. He found happiness in the things that made his world come alive—especially his beloved toys, particularly those that made noise and brought a sparkle to his eyes. His enjoyed being outside and engaging with his community. Those who knew him will never forget his contagious smile. Often mischievous and always sincere, it was usually followed by a giggle that could brighten even the hardest day. His laughter was a gift, freely given, and his presence had a way of drawing people closer. He will be remembered for a life filled with curiosity, laughter, and connection.

Though his time here was far too short, his impact was lasting. He taught those around him the beauty of joy, the power of presence, and the importance of embracing life’s simplest pleasures. He will be deeply missed and fondly remembered by all who had the privilege of sharing in his journey.

His memory will forever live on in the hearts of his Rise family and dedicated caregivers, who provided him with love and support throughout his journey. Danny is now reunited inspirit with his best friend, Eleno, and together they are surely bringing smiles and laughter to the heavens. We invite all who knew and loved Danny to join us in honoring his remarkable life.

A funeral service will beheld on Tuesday, February 10, 2026, at 11:00 AM at Anderson & Sons Mortuary, located at 49 East 100 North, American Fork. Prior to the service, a viewing will take place from 9:45 to 10:45 AM, allowing friends and family to come together in celebration and remembrance. Following the service, Danny will be laid to rest at the Ogden City Cemetery, where we can continue to share laughter and memories of his vibrant spirit.

Let’s come together to celebrate the joy he brought into our lives, honoring a truly one-of-a-kind soul who has left an indelible mark on our hearts.

View Dan Robert Broadhead's obituary, send flowers, find service dates, and sign the guestbook.

02/06/2026

Roy James Lucas

Roy James Lucas, known affectionately as Jim, passed away peacefully on February 1, 2026, in Provo, Utah, at the age of 77, surrounded by his loving family. Jim was born on April 21,1948, in Berkeley, California, to Roy Lucas and Dolores (Elsie) Trinta Meinert. He spent cherished years of his childhood growing up on the family farm in Patterson, California, where he developed a deep appreciation for hard work, the outdoors, and close family ties.

A dedicated patriot, Jim served two tours in Vietnam as a United States Marine. Following his service, he attended Brigham Young University, where he earned a degree in Psychology and received an Army regular officer's commission. He was honorably discharged from the Army at the rank of Captain.

Jim married the love of his life, Catherine Newbauer, and they shared 56 wonderful years together. They were sealed in the Los Angeles California Temple. Professionally, Jim worked as a Property Insurance Underwriter, where his attention to detail and integrity served him well throughout his career. Jim found great joy in the outdoors (especially fishing and hunting) and he took pride in completing two marathons, a testament to his discipline and perseverance.

He was preceded in death by his father, Roy Lucas; his mother, Delores Elsie Meinert Trinta; and his brother, Bill Lucas. Jim is survived by his beloved wife, Catherine Lucas; his sons, Ryan (Sue) Lucas and Trevor (Amy) Lucas ; his sisters, Linda (Jake) Dahl and Marilyn (Dave) Thompson his grandsons, Gavin and Cole Lucas; and his granddaughters, Faith Lucas, Brooke Lucas, Marnie Lucas, Paige Lucas, and Blythe Lucas.

Funeral services will be held on Saturday, February 14th at 11:00 am at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints chapel located at 9621 North 6050 West, Highland, Utah.

Jim will be deeply missed and remembered with gratitude for his service to his country, his dedication to his family, his love of the outdoors, and his ability to easily connect with people of all walks of life.

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02/03/2026

Kenneth Baldwin

Kenneth Duane Baldwin of Lindon, Utah died on Wednesday, 28 January 2026. He was born to Roland Tyler Baldwin and Elva Viola Edith Kiholm Baldwin on 08 February 1932 on the Camas prairie of Idaho in the community of Fairfield. He was the middle child among his siblings of Roland 'Bud' Baldwin, Doris Viola Arrington, Richard 'Dick" Baldwin, Robert 'Bob' Baldwin, Carma Joyce Carlson, and Darlene Clark. Darlene survives. He was married and sealed to Helen Louise Carlson on 08 December 1953 in the Idaho Falls temple. His bride led the return journey through the veil on 06 February 2024. Together, they were parents to Katherine (Ronald) Anderson, Duane (Lisa) Baldwin, Mariane (Toby) O'Bryant, and Lorraine (Anthony) George, all surviving. Ken was blessed with a rich posterity of 19 grandchildren and 24 great grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by two of those grandchildren, Melissa Susan Anderson and Jeremy Byron George. Ken was a faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and served in many callings including Bishop, a Counselor in the Stake Presidency, twice Branch President, High Counselor, Temple Worker, and many, many others.

He was raised principally in Idaho, with some time in Washington state. As a youth, he engaged in a variety of skill developing jobs including lumberjack, gandy dancer, farm hand, and projectionist at the movie house. He also regarded himself as the 'mix-master' for his mother. He earned the Ace Airman, the highest rank (equivalent to Eagle) within the Air Scout division of the Boy Scouts of America. Always a critical thinker and scholar, he excelled in academics. All of those rich experiences combined with his family associations of siblings and parents laid the foundation for his adult years, and thus provided respect, compassion and an appreciation of what was required to accomplish a task and understand people. After a year of schooling at Ricks College, he enlisted in the United States Marine Corp. It was during his basic training that he met Helen but soon shipped to Korea to serve in the Conflict. When he returned to the States, and immediately after disembarking the troop carrier, he recognized, to his surprise, a sole civilian welcoming party. That party consisted of his parents and his sweetheart. He literally broke ranks to embrace Helen. His companion Marines, witnessing the event, joined in his celebration with a jubilant cheer.

In short order, Ken then began a very adventurous trip to Idaho Falls to be wed in the temple including family visits, interviews and preparations, all accomplished by sheer faith and determination. One week later Ken and Helen were sealed for time and all eternity, a covenant he reveres sacred and continues to recognize for over 70 years in mortality and beyond.

Ken and Helen returned to California, where Ken continued his Marine service as a reservist until October of 1959. He also enrolled at the University of California Berkeley to continue his education where he ultimately earned a BS in Chemical Engineering. It was during this chapter that the first two of his children were born, Kathy and then Duane. Upon graduation he was employed at Standard Oil and the family moved to Pinole, California. Soon after came two more children, Mariane and then Lorraine. Other employment was considered, and by inspiration the family was moved to New Orleans in February of 1964.

While in New Orleans, he continued his employment with Standard Oil. Simultaneously, he grew within the Church serving in many capacities including Bishop and a Counselor in the Stake Presidency. It was also during this time that he perfected a family recipe of fudge, such as a chemical engineer would, and created the famous tradition of fudge making. The fudge was originally made as a fundraiser for the Church's building fund and sold as 'fudge bricks'. The enjoyable reward during production of batches was a ladle of his hot fudge on a dish of ice cream. He has treated family and fortunate friends in such manner.

Again, by inspiration the family was moved to the Ohio in 1972 where Ken was employed by Goodyear Atomic at the DOE Uranium Enrichment Facility in Pike County. During his employment at the enrichment facility, he functioned in roles of engineering, safety, security, and fire protection. His earlier life experiences provided the disciplines necessary to provide valued insight in those jobs. He was much needed in Ohio for his gospel knowledge and Church experience and served again in many callings including two stints as Branch President in two separate communities all the while living at the same address. Also, while in Ohio he served as a foster parent to several daughters.

In July 1997, he retired to American Fork, Utah. He had built a home shortly before with Helen moving there early to prepare the home and integrate into the community. He proudly served on the American Fork Planning Commission, again applying his professional disciplines. Additionally, he and his wife served in the Timpanogas Temple. And as his pattern was, he served the Church in many other ways including time at the Lindon Storehouse and working with Family Search.

Sometimes we are fortunate to have such a great influence of a person whose very hallmarks emphasize faith, family, and love of country. Kenneth Duane Baldwin is such a man. Each of us is blessed to associate with him. It is clear, that he has been called to further serve.

A visitation with family members will be hosted by Anderson and Sons Mortuary in American Fork on Thursday, 05 February 2026 from 6PM to 8PM. Additional visitation will be held on Friday 06 February 2026 at the American Fork Hillcrest 4th Ward meeting house (680N 350W) from 9:45AM to 10:45AM. The funeral conducted by Glenn Smith, a member of the Bishopric, will immediately follow at 11AM. The date marks the second anniversary of his wife's passing. Burial will follow in the American Fork Cemetery with military honors.

If you would like to join in Kenneth's service via live stream, please click the link below:

https://youtube.com/live/YFVeX4vDG5I

View Kenneth Baldwin's obituary, send flowers, find service dates, and sign the guestbook.

02/03/2026

Ray Beasley

Ray Beasley spent the afternoon sharing memories with his family and then quietly slipped away that evening on January 28, 2026. He had recently celebrated his 90th birthday with family and friends at Tangies, his favorite coffee hangout.

Edmond Ray Beasley was born on January 3, 1936, in Parsons, Kansas, to the late Edmond Austin Beasley and Mabel Ethyl Bradfield. Soon after his birth, the family moved to Colorado, where they homesteaded on King Mountain, and later settled in Toponas, Colorado.

During his high school years, Ray began dating Frances Morgan. They were married on June 16, 1956, and spent 66 wonderful years together-working side by side, traveling, and sharing their cherished afternoon cup of tea.

Ray attended the University of Colorado in Boulder, where he earned his pharmacy degree in 1957. This began a long and meaningful career as a pharmacist. He first worked at Smith Drug in American Fork and later purchased Taylor Drug in 1968. After 31 years, he sold the store but continued serving communities by traveling to rural pharmacies to provide relief for resident pharmacists.

Ray was deeply committed to his profession and community. He served as President of the Utah Pharmacy Association in 1993 and as a member of the Utah State Board of Pharmacy from 1993 to 2002. He was honored as Pharmacist of the Year in 2001 and received the Bowl of Hygeia Award in April 2005 for his outstanding community service. He also helped establish a free clinic, continuing his lifelong dedication to helping others.

An adventurer at heart, Ray loved snowmobiling, riding four-wheelers, and water skiing. Those who joined him on his adventures quickly learned to keep up-fast and fearless was his style. His last snowmobile ride was at age 83, and his final four-wheeler ride at age 88.

In retirement, Ray found joy in growing a beautiful garden and apple orchard. He especially loved sharing his harvest with others. Apple picking became a treasured family tradition and remains one of his grandchildren's and great-grandchildren's favorite memories.

Ray is survived by his daughter, Raylene (Dave) Petersen; his son, Dennis (Trish) Beasley; and his brother, Melvin Beasley. He is also survived by six grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren.

Funeral services for Ray Beasley will be held Thursday, February 5, at 11:00 a.m. at Anderson & Sons Mortuary, 49 East 100 North, American Fork. A viewing will be held prior to the service from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m.

If you would like to join Ray's service via live stream, please click the link below:

https://youtube.com/live/eVNlOEiUH90

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

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