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Scott Walter Asson

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Scott Walter Asson

Birth
Rupert, Minidoka County, Idaho, USA
Death
22 Sep 2007 (aged 39)
Boise, Ada County, Idaho, USA
Burial
Boise, Ada County, Idaho, USA Add to Map
Plot
PARKVIEW 4 10-S
Memorial ID
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Scott passed from this life on Saturday, Sept. 22, 2007, to be with his Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.

Scott was born Feb. 15, 1968, in Rupert, Idaho, the sixth child of Gary and LeRae (Wall) Asson. He was an active child with sun-blessed cheeks and, through the years, he grew and matured to become a handsome, caring, hard-working and hard-playing adult.

Scott is survived by his beloved wife, Amanda Douglas Asson of Boise; and his three children, Raelee Asson, Nicolas Asson and Ashton Wickersham of Arizona.

Scott is loved and dearly missed by his five siblings, sisters, Lesli O'Neill (Greg) of Newnan, Ga., Robin Snyder (Ben) of Prescott Valley, Ariz., Jamie Asson of Bend, Ore., Heidi Morello (Pete) of Obermohr, Germany; and brother, Rick Asson of Meridian, Idaho.

Scott's sudden passing leaves a sad and longing vacancy in the hearts of his immediate family, many nephews, nieces, cousins, aunts, uncles and dear friends. Scott and the woman he respected and loved so dearly, Amanda Douglas, married on April 8, 2004, in a beautiful outdoor setting near Sun Valley. Scott and Amanda shared three years and five months together, filled with close times, laughter and a genuine and lasting friendship wrapped in love.–

Scott attended school in Burley, Idaho, and graduated from St. Joseph High School in Santa Maria, Calif., in 1986. During his school years, Scott played football and baseball, but his true passion was baseball, proudly wearing his older brother's No. 3 jersey. Scott was very passionate about his family and his relationship with Jesus Christ. He loved playing his drums and following his favorite baseball teams. He was skilled in his business of painting and installation of concrete overlays and was diligent and dedicated to his work whatever it might involve.

Scott had a servant's heart and was always helping those in need. Continually helping others became a large part of his life's work. The Carnegie Medal was awarded to Scott for his daring, single-handed, unflinching actions in saving the life of a woman whose vehicle had been swept from the roadway by a flash flood near Phoenix, Ariz., in October of 1988.–Scott loved to spend personal time with his children, recreationally and helping them to establish personal goals. Memories of Scott's deeds will carry on in the hearts and minds of those who knew and dearly loved him.

Times-News, The (Twin Falls, ID) - Wednesday, September 26, 2007
Scott passed from this life on Saturday, Sept. 22, 2007, to be with his Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.

Scott was born Feb. 15, 1968, in Rupert, Idaho, the sixth child of Gary and LeRae (Wall) Asson. He was an active child with sun-blessed cheeks and, through the years, he grew and matured to become a handsome, caring, hard-working and hard-playing adult.

Scott is survived by his beloved wife, Amanda Douglas Asson of Boise; and his three children, Raelee Asson, Nicolas Asson and Ashton Wickersham of Arizona.

Scott is loved and dearly missed by his five siblings, sisters, Lesli O'Neill (Greg) of Newnan, Ga., Robin Snyder (Ben) of Prescott Valley, Ariz., Jamie Asson of Bend, Ore., Heidi Morello (Pete) of Obermohr, Germany; and brother, Rick Asson of Meridian, Idaho.

Scott's sudden passing leaves a sad and longing vacancy in the hearts of his immediate family, many nephews, nieces, cousins, aunts, uncles and dear friends. Scott and the woman he respected and loved so dearly, Amanda Douglas, married on April 8, 2004, in a beautiful outdoor setting near Sun Valley. Scott and Amanda shared three years and five months together, filled with close times, laughter and a genuine and lasting friendship wrapped in love.–

Scott attended school in Burley, Idaho, and graduated from St. Joseph High School in Santa Maria, Calif., in 1986. During his school years, Scott played football and baseball, but his true passion was baseball, proudly wearing his older brother's No. 3 jersey. Scott was very passionate about his family and his relationship with Jesus Christ. He loved playing his drums and following his favorite baseball teams. He was skilled in his business of painting and installation of concrete overlays and was diligent and dedicated to his work whatever it might involve.

Scott had a servant's heart and was always helping those in need. Continually helping others became a large part of his life's work. The Carnegie Medal was awarded to Scott for his daring, single-handed, unflinching actions in saving the life of a woman whose vehicle had been swept from the roadway by a flash flood near Phoenix, Ariz., in October of 1988.–Scott loved to spend personal time with his children, recreationally and helping them to establish personal goals. Memories of Scott's deeds will carry on in the hearts and minds of those who knew and dearly loved him.

Times-News, The (Twin Falls, ID) - Wednesday, September 26, 2007

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