Frank "Steve" Muraski
1959 - 2026
Frank ‘Steve’ Muraski, 66, passed away on January 1 2026 at his home of 30 years in Brown Summit NC surrounded by his family.
Steve is survived by his wife Katherine, sons Marc, Nicholas, Christopher (Missy); granddaughters Serenity (Chris) Lily and Briella; 2 great-granddaughters; sister Cindy (Steve) Anderson of Texas; brother Paul (Odette) Muraski of Texas; and numerous nieces and nephews. Steve was preceded in death by his father Frank Muraski (2013) and mother Joan Muraski (2016)
Steve was born in Akron, Ohio Feb 27, 1959 to Frank and Joan Muraski. He has lived in Ohio, Texas, France, Louisiana, then returned to Ohio where he met his wife of 43 years. They started their family in Ohio and relocated to North Carolina in 1995 where he lived out the remainder of his life.
A special thank you to AuthoraCare Collective Hospice Home Program support team for all their knowledge, guidance and care during this time.
The family requests that memorial gifts be made to the Hospice Home Program of AuthoraCare Collective, 2504 Summit Avenue, Greensboro, NC 27405
Prayers to you and your family Kat.
Steve was a a very special person to me.
Love you all.
Aunt Deloris
I had the privilege of meeting Steve about 23 years ago when he was the Chief Technology Officer at Sigcom. We came from very different worlds and were never what you’d call “best friends,” but we shared a long history and mutual respect.
Steve was exceptionally intelligent and deeply knowledgeable in security systems. There was no problem too complex for him to take on, and he consistently tackled some of the most demanding technical challenges with confidence and precision.
The last time I saw Steve was about two years ago, in January of 2023, when he and his son met with me to resolve a security system issue—still engaged, still willing to solve technical challenges.
Last year, when Steve knew his time was drawing to a close, he reached out by phone. Those who knew Steve well know how much he loved to communicate—especially by phone 😊. That call was his way of saying goodbye. He shared that even though we didn’t always agree, he respected me and understood and appreciated where I was coming from. I offered to get together, but at that point, he wasn’t up for going out or really seeing anyone aside from his family. He simply wanted me to know that I mattered to him and that he was grateful for the interactions we had over the past 23 years.
Steve will be deeply missed—by me, and by all who truly knew him.
We pray that his wife Kathy, and his sons Marc, Nicholas, Christopher and all extended family find comfort, strength, and peace during this very difficult time.