Mobley - Groesbeck Funeral Service, Inc.

Mobley - Groesbeck Funeral Service, Inc. Over 100 years of serving families of Sand Springs, Mannford, and the surrounding area.

https://www.mogro.co/obituary/dale-mcbride
01/28/2026

https://www.mogro.co/obituary/dale-mcbride

Dale Junior McBride of Sand Springs, Oklahoma passed away September 15, 2025, at the age of 97. Dale was born in Canute, OK on February 9, 1928, the second child to Virgil and Alma Eddings McBride. He grew up working farms with his family, spending much of his childhood in

https://www.mogro.co/obituary/clara-monteith
01/28/2026

https://www.mogro.co/obituary/clara-monteith

Clara Faye Mercy-Monteith, age 86, passed from this life on December 31, 2025, in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Services are under the care of Mobley-Groesbeck Funeral Service of Sand Springs. Faye was born on September 25, 1939, in Morrison, Oklahoma, to Cecil Parsons Nichols and Rhoda Elizabeth James Nichols.....

James “Aaron” Parker, age 38, passed away on December 24, 2025. He was a loving father, son, brother, and a man whose gr...
01/28/2026

James “Aaron” Parker, age 38, passed away on December 24, 2025. He was a loving father, son, brother, and a man whose greatest joy was his two children.

Born on June 6, 1987 in Tulsa, Oklahoma to James “Mike” and Carla Parker, Aaron walked a life that included both joy and challenge. Like many, he faced personal struggles along the way, yet through it all, his love for his children, Landon Ace, 14, and Gracie Sky, 12, never wavered. They were his heart, his pride, and his reason to hope for a brighter future.

Aaron expressed love in quiet but meaningful ways—through shared laughter, thoughtful conversations, and moments that reminded his children how deeply they mattered to him. He believed in them fiercely and wanted nothing more than for them to know they were cherished beyond measure. When he was with his children all the noise of the world was silent. During their time together he was able to expose his silly, carefree spirit and experience pure joy, peace, and unwavering love. He had a great desire for his children to not repeat his mistakes. He shared with them his challenges, mistakes, and regrets openly without shame but with pure intention for a brighter future for them with less struggles or hardships as he has endured. His greatest fear was for his children to repeat his mistakes and not be able to fully enjoy life.

Those who knew Aaron remember his sense of humor, infectious laughter, and his ability to connect with others and have a good time. His story is one of love, resilience, struggle and the importance of compassion.

Aaron is survived by his children, Landon and Gracie, their mother and life-long friend Sunnie Gourley, siblings Michael and Sarah, aunts, cousins, and a host of friends. He is preceded in eternal life by his loving mother & best friend-Carla Jean (Parker) Staires, father-James Michael “Mike” Parker, Grandmother “Nanny” Carolyn Staires, Grandparents Jim and Maragret Parker, and Aunt Darla (Staires) Stanford. Though his time was far too short, the love he gave—especially to his children—will continue to live on through them.

To his children: Your dad loved you more than words could ever say. Every dream he held for the future included you. Carry with you the knowledge that you were his greatest success, his deepest pride, and his truest love. When life feels heavy, remember that you were—and always will be—enough. His love lives on in your laughter, your strength, and the kindness you share with the world. Remember every choice matters and search for the joy in life and spend your time in those moments!

James Aaron Parker, age 38, passed away on December 24, 2025. He was a loving father, son, brother, and a man whose greatest joy was his two children. Born on June 6, 1987 in Tulsa, Oklahoma to James Mike and Carla Parker, Aaron walked a life that included both joy

Lisa Jolene Dubbs entered her heavenly home on Thursday, January 15, 2026, at the age of 62. Arrangements are entrusted ...
01/28/2026

Lisa Jolene Dubbs entered her heavenly home on Thursday, January 15, 2026, at the age of 62. Arrangements are entrusted to the care of Mobley-Groesbeck Funeral Service of Sand Springs.

A graveside service will be held at 1:30 p.m. on January 30 at Fort Gibson National Cemetery, where military honors will be presented by the United States Army. Chaplain Carter Check will officiate. Viewing will be held at the funeral home Friday from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.

Lisa was born on June 20, 1963, in Jefferson, Iowa, to William Russell Jordan and Marcella Arlene “Sally” (Brown) Jordan. She grew up in Glidden, Iowa, and graduated from Glidden-Ralston High School, where she was active in sports and already displaying the confidence, strength, and determination that would define her life.

Lisa proudly served her country for 24 years in the United States Army. She began her military career as a military police officer and later primarily served in Human Resources, where her organization, precision, and leadership made a lasting impact on countless soldiers. Her first duty station was in Chicago, followed by service in Baumholder, Germany, from 1983 to 1985. After a brief break from military service, Lisa continued her calling to serve others as a correctional officer in Tupper Lake, New York, and later as a police officer in Lake City, Iowa. The Army ultimately called her back, where she remained until her retirement in 2010 as a Staff Sergeant—something Lisa liked to say only happened because “they finally had to kick her out.” The military was not just her career; it was her life.

Throughout her service, Lisa was stationed in multiple locations, including Fort Drum, New York, and assignments that took her between upstate New York, Des Moines, Iowa, and Broken Arrow, Oklahoma. She was known for her structure, leadership, precision, and firm belief that details mattered—because to Lisa, they always did.

Following her military retirement, Lisa continued her lifelong mission of service by working for the Veterans Administration for 13 years. She spent 11 years at the Jack C. Montgomery VA Medical Center in Muskogee and the final two years in Tulsa. As a travel specialist, Lisa handled veterans’ travel finances and reimbursements with exceptional care, dedication, and attention to detail. In recognition of her service, the VA lowered its flag to half-staff and raised the donation flag in her honor.

In her final act of service, Lisa became an organ donor, changing the lives of five people. She was the first organ donor in the state of Oklahoma in 2026—continuing her legacy of giving and service to others.

Many knew Lisa as blunt, fearless, and unapologetically strong—a woman who took no nonsense, loved a good debate, and was rarely wrong. But those who truly knew her—her family, her soldiers, and those she loved—knew that beneath her tough exterior was a deeply loving, generous, and loyal soul. She opened her home to struggling soldiers without hesitation, often “volunteering” them before they even knew they needed help. She made sure no one left her home hungry, and her children, grandchildren, and great-grandchild never went without.

Lisa was independent, creative, and incredibly capable. She enjoyed arts and crafts, candy making, fishing, trips to the casino, and spirited debates. She could fix just about anything herself—she only needed someone to hold the flashlight. She was spiritual, intelligent, highly detailed, and deeply committed to everything she did. When Lisa walked into a room, she owned it.

Lisa met Edward Dale Stewart through her future stepson, Rick. After five months of talking on the phone before meeting in person, Lisa and Ed were married on August 16, 2008, in Eureka Springs, Arkansas. He was her soulmate, her life partner, and her person.

Lisa was preceded in death by her father, Russell Jordan.

She is survived by her loving husband, Ed Stewart; daughters: Angie Conner, Alisia Lyon, and Andrea Tewes and husband, Adam; stepchildren: Ryan Stewart and wife Terri, Rick Stewart and wife Shayna, Danielle Page and husband Jared, James Stewart, and Aaron Stewart; her mother, Sally VanHorn; siblings: Angie Schmitt and husband Ken, Robert Eick, Wendy Baker, Debbie Jordan, Beth Theisen and husband Mike, Joanie Jordan, and Paula Jordan; grandchildren: Dylen, Deryn, Mallory, Brock, and Damian; step-grandchildren: Kadance, Karis, Jackson, Caleb, Ethan, Brayton, and Teason; and her great-granddaughter, Nova.

She is also survived by her former husbands and the fathers of her daughters, Tim Kelley and Dwayne Dubbs, with whom she remained friends.

Lisa Jolene Dubbs lived a life of courage, service, strength, and love. She served her country, supported her soldiers, cared for veterans, fiercely loved her family, and gave selflessly until the very end. Her legacy lives on through the many lives she touched—and the lives she saved.

Lisa Jolene Dubbs entered her heavenly home on Thursday, January 15, 2026, at the age of 62. Arrangements are entrusted to the care of Mobley-Groesbeck Funeral Service of Sand Springs. A graveside service will be held at 130 p.m. on January 30 at Fort Gibson National Cemetery, where military honors

Donald Ellis Gregory entered his heavenly home on Sunday, January 25, 2026, at the age of 83. Arrangements are entrusted...
01/28/2026

Donald Ellis Gregory entered his heavenly home on Sunday, January 25, 2026, at the age of 83. Arrangements are entrusted to the care of Mobley-Groesbeck Funeral Service of Sand Springs.

Funeral service celebrating Donald’s life will be held at 1 p.m., Thursday, January 29, at the Jim Groesbeck Memorial Chapel at Mobley-Groesbeck Funeral Service, with Pastor Kevin Bryan officiating. The service may be viewed live at https://webcast.funeralvue.com/events/viewer/119490

Viewing will be held at the funeral home on Wednesday from 12 to 8 p.m., with the family greeting friends from 5 to 7 p.m.

Donald was born on September 1, 1942, in Mannford, Oklahoma, to William Jackson Gregory and Lora Opal (Buchanan) Gregory. He grew up in Tulsa along the Sand Springs Line and attended Tulsa Edison High School. With a deep sense of responsibility and love for his family, Donald left school in the 11th grade to help care for them—an early reflection of the selflessness and work ethic that defined his life.

Donald was a hard worker from the very beginning. He worked at Empire Foundry, helped build Brad’s Auto Parts stores, and later began a long career with PepsiCo, where he dedicated many years of service before retiring in 2012. No matter the job, Donald gave his all and took pride in doing things the right way.

At his brother’s wedding, Donald met the love of his life, Diana Flemings, the bride’s sister. The two were married on June 5, 1965, in Tulsa, beginning a lifelong partnership rooted in love, family, and devotion. They made their home along the Sand Springs Line, living in several homes over the years—most notably the one they shared for 46 years, where countless memories were made.

Donald’s grandchildren were truly the joy of his life. He loved watching his grandson play ball and cherished every moment spent with them. He took great pride in his yard, tending to it with care and satisfaction, and he was known far and wide for being incredibly handy. If something was broken, Donald could fix it—and if someone needed help, Donald was the one they called. He always found a solution, always stayed busy, and was happiest when lending a hand.

Family meant everything to Donald. He loved family gatherings, celebrating birthdays together, and camping trips filled with laughter, stories, and togetherness. He was a second dad to many of his children’s friends, always looking out for others and offering help without hesitation. Donald was hardworking, family-loving, generous, handsome, and yes—stubborn in the way only someone with strong convictions and a big heart can be.

Donald was preceded in death by his beloved wife, Diana Gregory; his parents; and his siblings, Karl Gregory, Billy Gregory, Barbara Duck, and Doris Barnes.

He is survived by his children, Michelle Ogle and husband Jeff, and Aaron Gregory and wife Jami; his treasured grandchildren, Paige Brownlee and fiancé Glenn Apple, Veronica Gregory, and Jaxon Gregory; his sisters-in-law, Phyllis Gregory and Shirley Gregory; and many nieces and nephews, whom he loved as if they were his own.

Donald’s legacy is one of hard work, kindness, and unwavering love for his family. He will be deeply missed and forever remembered by those whose lives he touched.

https://www.mogro.co/obituary/donald-gregory

Donald Ellis Gregory entered his heavenly home on Sunday, January 25, 2026, at the age of 83. Arrangements are entrusted to the care of Mobley-Groesbeck Funeral Service of Sand Springs. Funeral service celebrating Donalds life will be held at 1 p.m., Thursday, January 29, at the Jim Groesbeck Memori...

James “Aaron” Parker, age 38, passed away on December 24, 2025. He was a loving father, son, brother, and a man whose gr...
01/28/2026

James “Aaron” Parker, age 38, passed away on December 24, 2025. He was a loving father, son, brother, and a man whose greatest joy was his two children.

Born on June 6, 1987 in Tulsa, Oklahoma to James “Mike” and Carla Parker, Aaron walked a life that included both joy and challenge. Like many, he faced personal struggles along the way, yet through it all, his love for his children, Landon Ace, 14, and Gracie Sky, 12, never wavered. They were his heart, his pride, and his reason to hope for a brighter future.

Aaron expressed love in quiet but meaningful ways—through shared laughter, thoughtful conversations, and moments that reminded his children how deeply they mattered to him. He believed in them fiercely and wanted nothing more than for them to know they were cherished beyond measure. When he was with his children all the noise of the world was silent. During their time together he was able to expose his silly, carefree spirit and experience pure joy, peace, and unwavering love. He had a great desire for his children to not repeat his mistakes. He shared with them his challenges, mistakes, and regrets openly without shame but with pure intention for a brighter future for them with less struggles or hardships as he has endured. His greatest fear was for his children to repeat his mistakes and not be able to fully enjoy life.

Those who knew Aaron remember his sense of humor, infectious laughter, and his ability to connect with others and have a good time. His story is one of love, resilience, struggle and the importance of compassion.

Aaron is survived by his children, Landon and Gracie, their mother and life-long friend Sunnie Gourley, siblings Michael and Sarah, aunts, cousins, and a host of friends. He is preceded in eternal life by his loving mother & best friend-Carla Jean (Parker) Staires, father-James Michael “Mike” Parker, Grandmother “Nanny” Carolyn Staires, Grandparents Jim and Maragret Parker, and Aunt Darla (Staires) Stanford. Though his time was far too short, the love he gave—especially to his children—will continue to live on through them.

To his children: Your dad loved you more than words could ever say. Every dream he held for the future included you. Carry with you the knowledge that you were his greatest success, his deepest pride, and his truest love. When life feels heavy, remember that you were—and always will be—enough. His love lives on in your laughter, your strength, and the kindness you share with the world. Remember every choice matters and search for the joy in life and spend your time in those moments!

James Aaron Parker, age 38, passed away on December 24, 2025. He was a loving father, son, brother, and a man whose greatest joy was his two children. Born on June 6, 1987 in Tulsa, Oklahoma to James Mike and Carla Parker, Aaron walked a life that included both joy

Donald Ellis Gregory entered his heavenly home on Sunday, January 25, 2026, at the age of 83. Arrangements are entrusted...
01/28/2026

Donald Ellis Gregory entered his heavenly home on Sunday, January 25, 2026, at the age of 83. Arrangements are entrusted to the care of Mobley-Groesbeck Funeral Service of Sand Springs.

Funeral service celebrating Donald’s life will be held at 1 p.m., Thursday, January 29, at the Jim Groesbeck Memorial Chapel at Mobley-Groesbeck Funeral Service, with Pastor Kevin Bryan officiating. The service may be viewed live at https://webcast.funeralvue.com/events/viewer/119490

Viewing will be held at the funeral home on Wednesday from 12 to 8 p.m., with the family greeting friends from 5 to 7 p.m.

Donald was born on September 1, 1942, in Mannford, Oklahoma, to William Jackson Gregory and Lora Opal (Buchanan) Gregory. He grew up in Tulsa along the Sand Springs Line and attended Tulsa Edison High School. With a deep sense of responsibility and love for his family, Donald left school in the 11th grade to help care for them—an early reflection of the selflessness and work ethic that defined his life.

Donald was a hard worker from the very beginning. He worked at Empire Foundry, helped build Brad’s Auto Parts stores, and later began a long career with PepsiCo, where he dedicated many years of service before retiring in 2012. No matter the job, Donald gave his all and took pride in doing things the right way.

At his brother’s wedding, Donald met the love of his life, Diana Flemings, the bride’s sister. The two were married on June 5, 1965, in Tulsa, beginning a lifelong partnership rooted in love, family, and devotion. They made their home along the Sand Springs Line, living in several homes over the years—most notably the one they shared for 46 years, where countless memories were made.

Donald’s grandchildren were truly the joy of his life. He loved watching his grandson play ball and cherished every moment spent with them. He took great pride in his yard, tending to it with care and satisfaction, and he was known far and wide for being incredibly handy. If something was broken, Donald could fix it—and if someone needed help, Donald was the one they called. He always found a solution, always stayed busy, and was happiest when lending a hand.

Family meant everything to Donald. He loved family gatherings, celebrating birthdays together, and camping trips filled with laughter, stories, and togetherness. He was a second dad to many of his children’s friends, always looking out for others and offering help without hesitation. Donald was hardworking, family-loving, generous, handsome, and yes—stubborn in the way only someone with strong convictions and a big heart can be.

Donald was preceded in death by his beloved wife, Diana Gregory; his parents; and his siblings, Karl Gregory, Billy Gregory, Barbara Duck, and Doris Barnes.

He is survived by his children, Michelle Ogle and husband Jeff, and Aaron Gregory and wife Jami; his treasured grandchildren, Paige Brownlee and fiancé Glenn Apple, Veronica Gregory, and Jaxon Gregory; his sisters-in-law, Phyllis Gregory and Shirley Gregory; and many nieces and nephews, whom he loved as if they were his own.

Donald’s legacy is one of hard work, kindness, and unwavering love for his family. He will be deeply missed and forever remembered by those whose lives he touched.

https://www.mogro.co/obituary/donald-gregory

Donald Ellis Gregory entered his heavenly home on Sunday, January 25, 2026, at the age of 83. Arrangements are entrusted to the care of Mobley-Groesbeck Funeral Service of Sand Springs. Funeral service celebrating Donalds life will be held at 1 p.m., Thursday, January 29, at the Jim Groesbeck Memori...

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211 E Broadway Street
Sand Springs, OK
74063

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Thursday 8am - 5pm
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