Dennis Reid Olsen, age 67, of West Valley City, Utah, passed away on January 16, 2026. He went home to be with the Lord, leaving behind a legacy of faith, hard work, and genuine kindness. Though his passing brings great sorrow, his family takes comfort in knowing he is now at peace.

Born on November 7, 1958, in Provo, Utah, Dennis was the son of Alma Reid Olsen and Dorothy Faye Danner Olsen. He was raised in Utah, where he developed the values that guided him throughout his life—integrity, diligence, and compassion for others. Dennis attended Provo High School and graduated with the Class of 1977.

Dennis built his life through honest work and dedication. He began his career in construction and later found his true passion in carpentry, specializing in cabinetry. He took pride in his craftsmanship and was known for his attention to detail and commitment to quality.

A deep love for the outdoors was a constant throughout Dennis’s life. In his younger years, he spent countless days skiing Utah’s slopes. Fishing was another lifelong passion, especially along the Provo River and Diamond Fork. A devoted sports fan, Dennis was a proud and unwavering supporter of the Denver Broncos.

Dennis was a man of strong faith and firm convictions. He cared deeply about his country and proudly considered himself a patriot. His beliefs were shaped by faith and a strong moral compass.

Above all else, Dennis will be remembered for his heart. He treated everyone he met with kindness, dignity, and respect, forming meaningful relationships rooted in sincerity and genuine care.

Dennis is survived by his sons, Daniel Olsen and Dustin Olsen and Missy Olsen; his beloved grandchildren, Riley Olsen, Maci Olsen, and Madilee Olsen; his siblings, Steve and Terry Olsen, Bill and Diane Eliason, and Bill and Annette Olsen; along with many nieces, nephews, and friends who will miss him deeply.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Reid and Dorothy Olsen, and by Dane Olsen and Whitney Kelson.

At Dennis’s request, no public services will be held. Those who knew and loved him are encouraged to honor his memory through kindness, faith, and appreciation for the simple moments in life that mattered most to him.