Jason Hooker Obituary, Cleveland TN, In Loving Memory of Jason Hooker

Jason Hooker Obituary, Death – Hello, my name is Jason Hooker. After a long day, when I get home in the evening, chubby hands with dimples reach up to me and fill my heart with an abundance of sensitive, warm compassion. They also bring an incredible smile to my face and fill my heart with joy. Just thirty inches separate his chubby little toes and his quirky button nose, which is located over his jolly stomach.

When individuals go through the door, angels are there to fill the hearts of everyone they encounter with love. Now that I understand what angels are and what their true mission is, I can say that I have a better understanding of angels. – Ora Lea Hooker’s poem, “Jason Alan Anthony Hooker,” which was written about him. On the day of Valentine’s Day, Jason left this life at a skilled nursing center in Crescent City, which was also the spot where he spent his final day.

On the 31st of January, 1960, he was welcomed into the world by his parents, Gerald Eugene and Ora Lea (Beamish) Hooker, who were there at his birth at Trinity Hospital in Arcata. The first eight or nine years of his childhood were spent in McKinleyville, California, with his parents and two elder brothers, Philip and Paul. During this time, he was also introduced to the world by his grandparents. At that moment, he uprooted his life along with those of his parents and moved to Arizona in the hopes of finding better career opportunities there.

After some time had passed, his older brothers eventually made their way over to join them. They first established themselves in Scottsdale, and then moved to Mesa some time later. He started working at Weaver’s Upholstery when he was 15 years old, even though he was still enrolled in high school at the time. When he was a student at Mesa High School, he discovered that he had a talent for photography and began to pursue it seriously.