Jordan’s legacy is one of kindness, conviction, and a heart fully committed to God. A fierce patriot and determined fighter, he faced life’s challenges with courage, faith, and resilience. Even during his battle with heart failure, he continued to encourage and inspire others, demonstrating remarkable strength and perseverance.

Jordan had a gift for bringing people together. Through his podcast, social media presence, and personal friendships, he united people from all walks of life, fostering a sense of community, connection, and purpose. He was known for his discernment, wisdom, and willingness to offer honest guidance to those seeking advice.

Jordan’s passion for helping others led him to own and operate a Complete Nutrition Franchise in Sarasota. Where he was awarded for the #1 revenue producing Complete Nutrition in the nation. He encouraged countless people on their journeys toward health and personal growth. A Certified Personal Trainer and dedicated fitness enthusiast, he embodied discipline, positivity, and a contagious enthusiasm for wellness.

Jordan loved football, golf, and competition of all kinds. Whether watching a game or spending time on the golf course, he found joy in the camaraderie and connection they brought. He also loved music and was never shy about singing along to his favorite songs, often bringing laughter and smiles to those around him.

As a high school quarterback and winner of The Elite Quarterback Camp at UNL, he learned leadership, grit, and teamwork, qualities that he carried throughout his life. He was also a deeply patriotic man who loved his country with sincerity and pride.

Above all, Jordan will be remembered as a faithful servant of God, a patriot warrior, a devoted son and brother, a loyal friend, and a source of encouragement to countless people. His impact reached far beyond what he could have imagined, and his legacy of faith, strength, and service will continue to live on in the lives he touched.

He was preceded in death by his sister, Morgan Clark, in 2017.

Jordan is survived by his parents, mother, Sharon Nelson of Cape Coral, Florida; his father and stepmother, Larry and Diane Clark of Nebraska; his sister, Rylee Clark of Nebraska; and many extended family members and friends.

Jordan’s Celebration of Life will be held at 10:00 AM on Saturday, June 27, 2026, at Wyuka Funeral Home in Lincoln, Nebraska.

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Susan was born on May 26, 1934, in Blair, Nebraska, to William Thomas Wilkinson and Claire Nelson Wilkinson. The oldest of three children, she grew up in Nebraska and graduated from Blair High School in 1951. She earned a Bachelor of Arts at Nebraska Wesleyan University in 1955 and later earned a Master of Education degree at the University of Nebraska, in 1978. During her college years, she was a member of Phi Gamma Nu and Kappa Delta Pi.

On December 22, 1956, Susan married Gary Robert Clifford. Together they enjoyed fifty-three years of marriage and a shared interest in antiques, history, and genealogy. They lived in Lincoln, Nebraska, Schooley’s Mountain, New Jersey and Lititz, Pennsylvania before returning to Lincoln in 2009. After living for eight years at the Grand Lodge in Lincoln, Susan relocated to Austin, Texas in 2025 to be near her daughter and family.

A dedicated educator, Susan devoted more than four decades to teaching and inspiring young people. Her career in education began with Washington County, Nebraska Schools in a one room schoolhouse in 1951. She went on to teach with Lincoln Public Schools from 1960 to 1985, and Roxbury Township, New Jersey, from 1986 to 1995. She retired in June 1995 after a distinguished career in education.

Susan was actively involved in her community and church. She was a member of Phi Mu Fraternity Alumni, PEO, DAR, First Plymouth Church, the Women’s Wesleyan Educational Council, and the Lancaster County Republicans. She also served as a Docent with the Lititz Historical Foundation and enjoyed taking OLLI classes through the University of Nebraska. Her love of learning, service, and fellowship enriched the lives of those around her.

Susan will be remembered for her kindness and sense of humor, lifelong love of learning and unwavering dedication to education, and her commitment to family and community. Her legacy lives on in the many students she taught, the organizations she served, and the loved ones who will cherish her memory.

Susan is survived by her daughter, Karen S. (Clifford) Freche, and son-in-law, Steven M. Freche; her grandchildren, Amanda Freche and Lauren Freche; her sister-in-law, Beth Wilkinson and beloved cousins.  She will be laid to rest at Wyuka Cemetery in Lincoln, Nebraska.

Memorial contributions are welcome to the Food Bank of Lincoln in memory of Susan Clifford to support the Backpack Program which helps students and their families maintain access to nourishing foods when school meals are unavailable.

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NOTICE AND AGENDA OF MONTHLY MEETING WYUKA BOARD OF TRUSTEES June 18, 2026 Draft 3

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Ken loved meeting new people, RV traveling, and gambling. He was also a veteran of the U.S. Army.

Kenneth is survived by his son, Michael, and granddaughters, Kinzie and Ava Wendt.

He was preceded in death by his father, Leonard Wendt; his mother and stepfather, LoRaine and George Hornby; and his son, Noah Wendt.

A memorial service will be held at a later date.

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Marilyn was leader for her children’s Scouts, 4-H, Methodist Youth Fellowship and Guardian for Job’s Daughter’s Bethel #50.

She was past president of the Gordon Art Department, the Lincoln Civic Newcomers, and the Pink Lake Ladies Golf Association. She was a member of P.E.O. Chapter F.G., Fifty-Fifty Dinner Bridge Club, and played marathon bridge for Symphony Guild and the Daughters of the Nile. She loved to play bridge, especially when dessert was served.

Marilyn was a member of St. Paul United Methodist Church.

She worked at Miller & Paine as supervisor of the Books and Camera department and was proprietor of the “Nuttshell” Gift Shop located in the Gunny’s Building at 13^th & Q Streets in Lincoln.

Marilyn loved to travel and except for Alaska and Hawaii, had visited all 50 U.S. states plus Mexico and Canada. In addition, she had enjoyed a forty days and forty nights jaunt touring Europe and the U.K. Her favorite days on the trip were spent at the Sistine Chapel viewing the work of Michelangelo and the day she walked the Old Course at St. Andrew’s Golf Course in Scotland.

She enjoyed designing and sewing clothing and costumes, and interior decorating. She wrote a light-hearted autobiography book, “What’s Luck Got to Do with It?” and was working on a biographical novel about family from 1830 to the present time.

At age 85 she had only two things left on her bucket list. Since she had already learned to country western line dance and dance to Celtic music, she needed to learn origami and painting. After conquering the origami bird, she tackled oil painting lessons with gusto and created some satisfactory work while in class but liked painting in whimsical animal settings at home, including “We Shall Gather at the River”, “Love Ya to the Moon”, and “You are My Sunshine”, none of which may ever be hung.

Surviving Marilyn are her daughter, Nikki Scott, Lincoln, and son, Bob Nutt and wife Melanie, Cozad. Grandchildren include Eric Scott and his wife, Deanna, Elizabeth (Libby) Scott, Amber Fredericksen, Samantha Medlock, Tom Fredericksen, Michaela Nutt, Mallory Nutt, Amber Cochran and her husband, Joey, and Brandon Ross and his wife, Kelsey. Great-grandchildren include Alexa (Scott) Caulkins and her husband, Tyler  and Braxton Scott and his wife, Olivia; Darien and Granger Medlock-Fredericksen; Brantley and Lennox Bradshaw; Carter, Mackenzie, Lawson, Jameson (JJ), Cy, and Marissa Cochran; and Austyn and Kannon Ross. Great-great-grandchildren are Baker, Banks and Barringer Caulkins and Ledger Green.

She was preceded in death by her parents, daughter Nancy Fredericksen, husband, George Nutt, sister Yvonne Marron, brother Robert Schrader, brother-in-law Rollin Soderling, son-in-law Rex Scott, and special aunts and uncles.

Marilyn was cremated and requested no funeral service. She said if there was one, she wouldn’t come. She always said her epitaph should read: “See, I told you I was sick.”

According to poet Henry Scott Holland: “Death is nothing at all…whatever we were to each other, that we have still. Laugh as we always laughed at little jokes and enjoyed each other. Play, smile, think of me and pray for me. All is well.”

Memorials may be made to St. Paul United Methodist Church, 11^th & M Streets, Lincoln, NE. 68508.

A Graveside Service will be held on Monday, June 1, 2026, at 1PM, at Wyuka Cemetery, 3600 “O” St., Lincoln.

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Freddie graduated from Dunbar High School in 1966. Following graduation, he attended Job Corps before returning home to Earle, Arkansas.

Freddie dedicated many years of faithful service to Burlington Railroad, where he worked until his retirement in 2009. At the time of his passing, he was employed with Aging Partners, where he continued serving and supporting others with care and dedication.

From a previous union, Freddie was blessed with six children: Juanita, Winnie, Freddie Berry Jr. (Kamilah), Lucille, Arlanders Berry Sr. (Jimika), and Melissia. He was also the proud father of Patricia.

Freddie leaves to cherish his memory his children; grandchildren Mischonda, Sassiel, Arthur, Michael, Daniel, Danielle, Arlanders Jr., Jameshia, Jacob, Vivian, Daisha, Damion, Davion, Jamontae, Valerie, Crisondra, Tubois, Bre’Ona, Lallery, and Hillary; two brothers, Arthur and John; sister-in-law Dorothy Jean; and his beloved wife of 23 years, Adeline. He also leaves behind many extended family members and friends who will forever love and treasure his memory.

Service will be held at Wyuka Funeral Home, 3600 “O” Street, Lincoln, Nebraska, on May 30, 2026, at 10:00 A.M.

Memorials may be made to the American Diabetes Association.

Freddie’s Service will be livestreamed HERE

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Brian was known for his larger-than-life personality and the joy he brought to everyone around him. Deeply caring, sincere, generous, and easygoing, he had a remarkable gift for making people feel seen, welcomed, and valued. His charisma and energy could light up any room, and his laughter, warmth, and magnetic spirit left a lasting impression on all who knew him. Brian was a devoted husband, father, family member, and friend whose loyalty, tenacity, and cheerful nature defined his life.

A man of deep faith, Brian’s love for Jesus guided the way he lived and cared for others. He was always ready to lend a helping hand, share encouragement, or strike up a meaningful conversation. He loved teaching and inspiring others, and nowhere was that more evident than in the Civil War Club he founded at school. Students eagerly participated in the club’s activities, especially the Gettysburg Address competitions he organized each semester, creating lasting memories and fostering a love of history in countless young people.

Brian was an avid civil rights advocate with a special interest and adoration for Abraham Lincoln. He held a deep passion for Civil War history, Husker sports, classic movies and television, musicals, reading, and all things Nebraska. He possessed a beautiful speaking voice and an absolute passion for singing. At times his singing could have been considered somewhat delightfully off key, but his pure enthusiasm and joy drew people to him all the same. Wendy will always remember their strong connection, his intensity, positivity, and the fun and excitement he brought to everyday life. Above all, Brian’s devotion to his family, his zest for life, and his unwavering desire to help others will remain his enduring legacy.

Brian is survived by his wife, Wendy; sons, Daniel and Dennis; and numerous family members and friends.

A Memorial Service will be held on Saturday, May 30, 2026, at 1 PM, at Wyuka Funeral Home, 3600 “O” Street, Lincoln, Nebraska 68510.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be donated to People’s City Mission.HERE

Brian’s Service will be livestreamed HERE

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NOTICE AND AGENDA OF MONTHLY MEETING WYUKA BOARD OF TRUSTEES May 28, 2026 Draft 2

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