Henry Goldstein
Longtime Denver resident and US Navy veteran Henry “Hank” Goldstein passed away on September 18, 2026, at the age of 95. A service was held on September 25 at Feldman Mortuary, followed by interment at Mt. Nebo Cemetery. Feldman Mortuary made the arrangements.
A native of Atlantic City, NJ, born on November 12, 1930, Mr. Goldstein graduated from Upsala College before spending nearly four in the US Navy in Asia during and following the Korean War. He attended Georgetown University Law School and practiced communications law in Washington, DC, for five years.
In 1964, Mr. Goldstein joined a cable television company in San Diego. He then settled in Denver, where he joined Daniels & Associates. He subsequently established a paging company, which he sold as the cellular telephone era began to emerge. He also developed and operated a company providing cellular service in several Asian countries.
“He lived his life with integrity, curiosity, a spirit of adventure, generosity and, above all, love,” his family said.
“Though quiet by nature, he possessed a remarkable strength and steadiness that drew people to him and left a lasting impression.”
Mr. Goldstein was predeceased by his daughter Lauren, and his wife Carol, who died in 2020. Survivors are daughters Brenda (Bill) Tuohig, Jennifer (Rob) Jones and Deborah Betson; and grandchildren Haley and Madison Tuohig and Oliver and Alex Jones.
Contributions may be made to the Carol Goldstein Lectureship in Ovarian Cancer Prevention at CU Anschutz.
Adrienne Levy
Denver resident Adrienne Levy (née Gordon) passed away on September 2, 2026. A service was held on September 8 at Emanuel Cemetery. Feldman Mortuary handled the arrangements.
Born in 1943, a native of Skokie, Ill., Ms. Levy moved to Denver with her three children. When the children were grown and left home for college, Ms. Levy enrolled at CU Denver. She graduated with a degree in accounting and worked as a bookkeeper and accountant.
Ms. Levy was Bat Mitzvah in her mid-40s. She served for many years on the Temple Emanuel sisterhood board.
She was also a volunteer at Denver CASA, where she spent years advocating for the safety, well-being and future of children and youth experiencing abuse and neglect.
“Adrienne used food as a language of love, taking every opportunity to feed anyone she met,” her family said. “Her children’s friends were constant fixtures at her house, drawn by her cooking.
“She had a gift for turning ordinary days into unforgettable memories that will live on in everyone who loved her.”
Survivors are Ms. Levy’s children, Bobbie Noto, Nancy Simon-Levy and David Levy; grandchildren Sydney Noto Howell, Ilyssa Simon, Eric Simon, Hannah Levy and Sol Levy; and siblings Jerry Gordon and Shelly Gordon.
Contributions may be made to Denver CASA.
© IJN 2026
