

Her life’s journey led her to become a devoted wife to Richard Young. Together, they shared 58 wonderful years of marriage and built a beautiful family. In 2019, Richard passed away and Zelma never remarried.
Zelma’s love for her family was the cornerstone of her life. As a loving mother and grandmother, she dedicated herself to nurturing and supporting her family with unwavering devotion. Zelma will be remembered for her warmth, kindness and the love she so generously shared with those around her. She leaves behind a legacy of compassion and a family that will deeply miss her presence.
Throughout her life, Zelma embraced her role as a homemaker with grace and commitment. Her compassionate spirit extended beyond her home, as she generously volunteered her time on the Northglenn Ambulance, various food banks and organizations that her kids were involved in, reflecting her profound care for others and her community.
Zelma had a brave and adventurous spirit. She was a fan of professional racing, and enjoyed watching Nascar. In her younger years, her and her mother would race their race car on the track at Lakeside Amusement Park. At the age of 80, she took a leap of faith and went skydiving with her grandchildren.
She was a big fan of the Denver Broncos and was a devoted follower of the Olympics. In quieter moments, she found joy in crocheting, creating beautiful pieces that were cherished by her family.
She is preceded in death by her son-in-law and Bronco Buddy, Mike Pohl; and her granddaughter, Amanda Curtis.
She is survived by her children; Suzanne Curtis (Greg), Dawn Pohl, Lori Atwood, and Larry Young. She also left behind her grandchildren, Zach (Payton), Krista, Ariel, Tyler, Tara, and Hunter.
A private gathering to honor Zelma’s life will be held on Saturday, September 28, with family only.
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