Stacy A.K. Furcini

Stacy A.K. Furcini, 62, was born January 5, 1964, in Honolulu, Hawaii, and died October 29, 2026. Raised on the island of Oahu, Stacy carried with him a deep love of home and family, and he met life with a steady blend of warmth, dedication, and good humor that made ordinary days brighter for everyone around him.

Stacy’s early years were shaped by Hawaii’s close-knit spirit and strong roots. He graduated from Kamehameha Schools, earned a bachelor’s degree from the University of Hawaii, and went on to complete a master’s degree from the University of Dayton—milestones that reflected the same hard work and follow-through that defined so much of his life.

A devoted servant to his country and community, Stacy spent 20 years on active duty in the United States Air Force, followed by 19 more years working as a civilian for the Air Force. Across nearly four decades of service, he was known for showing up, doing the work, and doing it well—reliably, thoughtfully, and with a kind-hearted steadiness that others could count on.

At the center of Stacy’s life was his family. He is survived by his wife, Diana; their son, David (Giselle); their daughter, Megan (Jon); and his cherished grandchildren, Emmie, Kina, and Ezra. Stacy and Diana would have celebrated 37 years of marriage in December, a testament to the devotion and care that anchored their life together. Family vacations, time spent together, and the simple joy of being present with the people he loved most were among his greatest treasures.

Stacy’s interests reflected both his curiosity and his spirited enjoyment of life. He loved riding and jumping horses, and he could just as easily be found listening to a wide variety of music as he could researching and tracking investments and new opportunities. He believed in being frugal in order to be financially independent, and he approached that goal with the same discipline and focus he brought to everything—always with a practical mind, and often with a well-timed joke close at hand.

Generosity was not something Stacy saved for special occasions. He regularly volunteered at the Salvation Army, and he was planning to dedicate even more time to volunteer work once he retired—an extension of the compassion that guided him and the quiet way he looked for chances to help.

Stacy will be remembered as deeply family oriented, devoted in his commitments, and unfailingly kind-hearted—someone whose humor could ease a moment, whose work ethic inspired trust, and whose compassion made others feel seen and supported. His legacy lives on in the family he loved, the service he gave, and the many lives made better simply by knowing him.

VISITATION Thursday, November 12, 2026 from 5:00 to 8:00 pm at Kahler-Dolce Mortuary. MEMORIAL SERVICE Friday, November 13, 2026 at 10:30 am at Kahler-Dolce Mortuary. COMMITTAL SERVICE 12:30 pm at Omaha National Cemetery.