Scott Dub, 51, Strasburg, ND died Saturday, December 12, 2015 at CHI St. Alexius hospital in Bismarck, ND. Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 10:30 am on Thursday, December 17, 2015 at Sts. Peter & Paul Catholic Church, Strasburg with Rev. Jason Signalness officiating. Burial will be at Calvary Cemetery in Park River, ND. Visitation will be from 5-9 pm at Myers Funeral Home, Linton, ND on Wednesday with a Rosary/Prayer Service at 7:00pm. Visitation will continue for one hour before time of service at the church on Thursday. Scott Louis Dub was born June 17, 1964 to Clem and Shirley (Jagow) Dub. Scott was raised on the family farm in Park River and graduated from Park River High School in 1982. Following High School, Scott played USHL hockey 2 years for the Sioux City Musketeers. He was selected and played for the USHL Olympic team winning the gold in Switzerland. From 1984-1988 Scott Played hockey for The Fighting Sioux winning the national championship in 1987. Scott graduated from UND in 1989 with a degree in Parks and Recreation. He could not get farming out of his blood and worked for RDO farms for 16 years which brought him to Strasburg. He spent 4 winters coaching the Hazen-Beulah hockey teams. He was currently employed with Emmons County, Linton. He truly enjoyed his job and loved living in Strasburg where he could enjoy his true passion hunting and fishing. When it came to fishing there wasn't anyone better or at least he would make you think this. He will always be remembered for his intensity, determination and hard work in everything he did. His dogs, Jake and Junior were a huge part of his life and he loved them like they were his children. Scott is survived by his parents, Clem and Shirley Dub, Park River; two brothers, Shawn (Connie), Anoka MN, Steve (Deb), Baldwin; one sister, Shelly (Scott Daley), Park River; nephews, Justin (Meghan), Nevin, Tyler, Thomas, Chris, Spencer, Ryan; nieces, Jessica, Sarah, Rachel; a great-niece, Ariana and great-nephew, Ronin; a really close friend, Charmain Mosset, Strasburg; and numerous friends from the Strasburg area that were his second family.