

Charles Glenn Bevsek, affectionately known as “Chuck”, passed away on October 29, 2026, following a six-year-long battle with illness. Throughout his journey, Chuck never complained, as Carol remained faithfully by his side as his primary caregiver.
Chuck was born on June 23, 1950, in Huerfano County, Colorado, where he was also raised. He dedicated 29 years of his working life to the CF&I Steel Mill before continuing his career with the Department of Housing until his retirement. Along the way, he held several other jobs and provided countless services to those around him, always willing to lend a hand wherever one was needed.
Chuck was preceded in death by his parents, Harry and Rose Marie Bevsek; his siblings, Bonnie, Jay (Debbie), and Sherry (Don) Montoya; his in-laws, Raymond and Babe Hegler; his brother-in-law, Ray Mike (Vicki) Hegler; and his sister-in-law, Cathy Harrison.
He is survived by his loving wife of 53 years, Carol; his siblings, Marilyn and family, and Randy (Sylvia) and family; his special aunt, Carol (Steve) Glorioso; and numerous nieces and nephews on the Bevsek side of the family. He also leaves behind his special niece, Tara (Ricky), Luca and his special Madi Girl, who lovingly knew him as “Auntie Chuck.” He is further survived by his sister-in-law, RayeAnn Hegler and family, and his brother-in-law Howard “Corky” Nibert.
Chuck was an avid outdoorsman who loved spending as much time as possible hunting, fishing, and camping with friends and family. He still has his prized bull-elk antlers hanging proudly in his living room. Earlier in adulthood, he enjoyed playing softball, participating in bowling leagues alongside Carol, and traveling to Super Bowls whenever his beloved Denver Broncos were playing.
As the years went by, one of Chuck’s greatest joys was attending his niece Madison’s sporting events. He traveled far and wide to cheer her on, proudly serving as her biggest fan. He also enjoyed spending time watching Golden State Warriors games with Carol.
Above all, Chuck was a caring, hardworking, and generous man who was willing to lend a helping hand to anyone in need. He really was a jack of all trades, and there was very little he couldn’t figure out or fix. Whether at his job site, a sporting event, or relaxing in the living room after a long day’s work, Chuck could almost always be found with his trusty thermos of coffee nearby.
His workday rarely ended when business hours were over. More often than not, he could be found helping friends and family with whatever project, repair, or task required his knowledge and expertise. He gave his time freely, never hesitating to help those he cared about. That generosity and willingness to be there for others were just part of what made Chuck so special.
Chuck leaves behind a lifetime of memories, countless acts of kindness, and a legacy of love that will live on through his family and friends. He will be deeply missed by all who knew and loved him.
The family would like to extend a special and heartfelt thank-you to Chuck’s special helpers, Heather Eli and Brittany Brock, as well as the staff at Park West rehab and the Hospice House, for their kindness, compassion, and care along with Chuck’s sister Marilyn, who always gave her time and effort to watch Chuck allowing Carol much needed breaks.
Rest easy, Chuck. You will forever be loved, remembered, and missed.
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