Jennifer married twice. First to Michael (living) on 2 Dec 1977 in Orange County, California, and divorced in 1980. The divorce was finalized 2 Apr 1982 in Santa Barbara, California. Second she married George C Berreman (B. 22 Apr 1952 in Seattle, Washington - D. 14 May 2012 in Ventura, California) on 22 Apr 1982 in Lake Tahoe, NV., with whom she had two children. Jennifer and George divorced 30 Nov 1989 in Santa Barbara County, California, and she moved back to Orange County, California. She eventually moved to Las Vegas, Nevada around 2013 where she died from cancer on 5 Dec 2018 (even though her Death Certificate says 6 Dec 2018 in error).
Jennifer was a ballet dancer, a swimmer, and an artist from a young age. She enjoyed nature, art, and most of all, spending time with her children. She was an active woman until she sustained a severe injury on the job working at the Post Office. She underwent surgery that required them to install a metal plate in her neck, and this put an end to her active lifestyle. Jennifer was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR), and was a kind-hearted woman who always went out of her way to help others.
Jennifer is survived by her father, one sister, one brother, one daughter, and one son, all living as of the establishment of this memorial.
Jennifer married twice. First to Michael (living) on 2 Dec 1977 in Orange County, California, and divorced in 1980. The divorce was finalized 2 Apr 1982 in Santa Barbara, California. Second she married George C Berreman (B. 22 Apr 1952 in Seattle, Washington - D. 14 May 2012 in Ventura, California) on 22 Apr 1982 in Lake Tahoe, NV., with whom she had two children. Jennifer and George divorced 30 Nov 1989 in Santa Barbara County, California, and she moved back to Orange County, California. She eventually moved to Las Vegas, Nevada around 2013 where she died from cancer on 5 Dec 2018 (even though her Death Certificate says 6 Dec 2018 in error).
Jennifer was a ballet dancer, a swimmer, and an artist from a young age. She enjoyed nature, art, and most of all, spending time with her children. She was an active woman until she sustained a severe injury on the job working at the Post Office. She underwent surgery that required them to install a metal plate in her neck, and this put an end to her active lifestyle. Jennifer was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR), and was a kind-hearted woman who always went out of her way to help others.
Jennifer is survived by her father, one sister, one brother, one daughter, and one son, all living as of the establishment of this memorial.
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