Scot A. Ashton

Service Date: January 30, 2022
Visitation Info: Linnemann Funeral Homes Burlington
Service Info: Linnemann Funeral Homes Burlington
Obituary
Visitation
Service Info
Condolences

Scot A. Ashton M.Ed., SMSgt, 59 of Burlington, passed away on January 25, 2022. Scot was a loving husband, father, grandfather, brother and friend. Scot was a hard worker who spent 24 and a half years and retired from the United States Air Force. He enjoyed going out and shooting guns, playing with his dogs, rooting for the Cincinnati Bengals and spending time with his family and giving back to others. He mentored numerous people in his life and always liked to have a good time and loved fiercely.

He is survived by his wife of 21 years: Yolanda Leah Ashton, daughter: Trasy Ashton, son: Terry (Charlyn) Ashton, daughter Alleah Ashton, exchange student daughter: Lou Colombies, grandchildren: Josh, Sofia, and Hailey Ashton, Peter Rincan Jr., brother: Robert Ashton Jr., and his five furry children: Tanuki, Nika, Kuto, Ramen, and Mongo. He was preceded in death by his parents: Robert and Jean Ashton and brother: Greg Ashton.

A visitation will be held from 10am to 2pm on Sunday, January 30, 2022 at Linnemann Funeral Homes, Burlington. Funeral services and military honors will be held immediately following at 2pm. Memorial contribution can be made to Disabled American Veterans. Online condolences can be left at www.LinnemannFuneralHomes.com

 

The service will be live streamed at:

Sunday
30
January
10:00 am - 2:00 pm

Linnemann Funeral Homes Burlington

1940 Burlington Pike
BURLINGTON, KY 41005
Sunday
30
January
2:00 pm

Linnemann Funeral Homes Burlington

1940 Burlington Pike
BURLINGTON, KY 41005

Scot A. Ashton

Address: ,
Thursday
1
January
12:00 am - 12:00 am

Scot A. Ashton


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Condolences from the Lierly’s

Sending our deepest and heartfelt condolences to you and your family.
The Lierly’s


A Life Well Lived

My sincerest condolences to the entire “Ashton Clan,” especially Leah, Trasy, Terry, and Alleah on the passing of Scot. I knew Scot for 35 or 36 years, starting in Okinawa, Japan, where I was his sponsor, roommate, early supervisor, and friend. Friend may oversimplify it, as we worked, played, and “partied” a lot together, experiencing life as single guys in a new county at the beginning of our military careers. I have many fond memories of those days, some of which I could share, and others, which I could not without Scot’s approval, but those were good times that contributed to who we are today. After Scot left Okinawa, we stayed connected over the years, with Scot calling periodically with updates about his life. He usually had something special to convey…a promotion, a recognition, the birth of a child, a success of his or a family member, like meeting and marrying Leah, the love of his life, or some other major milestone. I always enjoyed those calls, as I knew Scot was not only happy and doing well, but he was also immensely proud of his family and wanted to share that. And I felt honored to know Scot thought enough of me to share those milestones. I will miss those calls but am sure the milestones and successes will continue and be many in the years ahead. I was expecting to see Scot for some fishing in Florida next month and was looking forward to spending some overdue time together. I was stationed in Alaska for years, and we always talked about Scot visiting to do some fishing, but something always seemed to come up at the last moment and those trips never happened. I would have liked to see him pull in a 300 lb. halibut, or a few 50 lb. salmon, but that was not to be. And again, our next fishing adventure together was similarly not to be, at least not in this lifetime. But I am grateful for our long friendship, and especially for the conversations and texts exchanged the past few months about the upcoming trip and how much he was enjoying his life. Scot grew greatly over the years, especially after meeting Leah, but he was also always the same fun-loving guy he had been back in Okinawa and remained the “Piano Man” all those years. Scot never changed, yet he grew into much more. I will miss my old friend. God speed, Scot. And God Bless you all.


Thinking of you and your family.

Terry, we were so saddened to hear of your fathers passing. We are holding you in our thoughts and prayers. May God bring you all peace during this difficult time. With Love, Brenda and Phil Hunter


Be comforted

Terry, may you and your family be comforted knowing your father is more than liking talking God’s ear of about his children, daughter in law and grandkids right now; I know he’s missing you guys and can’t wait to see you again. May you be comforted knowing that this is not it, it’s not over and you will see you father again. May he Rest In in peace, sleep tight until you see him again.