It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Eva Sue Stufflebeam, a beloved mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister, aunt and friend, who left us peacefully on Saturday, April 11, 2026, at the age of 88. Born in Commerce, Oklahoma, on February 17, 1938, Sue, as she was lovingly known by her family and friends, spent her life filled with love, laughter, and a steadfast dedication to her family. 

Sue is survived by her loving children: Gail Skee (James), Mike Scribner (Angie), Dan Scribner (Linda), and Terri Sensenig (Todd). She was a proud grandmother to nine grandchildren: Dustin Skee, Summer Skee, Ben Skee, Kate Zimmerman, Kelsi Skee-Nelson, Sarah Scribner, Daniel Scribner, Bradley Sensenig, and Erin Sensenig, and she cherished the joy brought by her great-grandchildren: Warner Bates, Elena Skee, Leo Marie Skee, Teddy Skee, Reese Franzen, Blake Franzen, Raimi Skee Nelson, Emory Skee Nelson, Alex Zimmerman, Mathias Zimmerman, Avery Webster, and Emmy Scribner. She is also survived by her sister, Ruth Reese and many nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Vern Andrew Reese and Margery Lucille Reese; first husband and father of her children, Frank James Scribner; second husband, Glenn Stufflebeam; brothers, Vern Andrew Reese, Jr. and William Reese; and her beloved twin sister, Anna Lou Coplen.

Sue was raised in rural Oklahoma, where she grew up alongside her siblings. They had a very close-knit family, and it helped shape the loving, generous person she would become.

In 1956, she married Frank Scribner, and together they built a home filled with love while raising their four children: Gail, Mike, Dan, and Terri. In 1987, she married her second husband Glenn, beginning another meaningful chapter of her life.

Sue will be remembered as kind, generous, strong, and full of humor, with a feisty spirit and an energy that never slowed. She was always on the move, always doing for others, and never one to sit still.

She loved to travel, garden, and crochet, and found joy in simple moments-especially car sing-alongs and time spent with family. She cherished playing games, working on puzzles, and spoiling her grandchildren.

She was someone you could always count on. If anyone needed help, she was there giving her time, talents, or whatever she had to offer. She will be remembered for her generosity, her humor, and the warmth she brought into every room.

Her faith as one of Jehovah's Witnesses was central to her life and remained so until the end. She was devoted to sharing her beliefs and formed many meaningful friendships through her travels, touching lives with her loving heart and bright smile.

She leaves behind a legacy of love and lessons: never settle, always be grateful, and remember that it's the thought that counts. She also passed down cherished traditions, including teaching her children and grandchildren to crochet.

We have lost the sweet smile that lit up our lives. She will be deeply missed and forever cherished. Her memorial service will take place in Pryor Oklahoma, where family and friends will gather to celebrate the amazing woman she was and the beautiful life she lived.