After growing up in Millersburg, graduating from Fairfield High School and working for years in the RV industry, Scott Chupp, 35, took a leap of faith, moving to Arizona and becoming a U.S. Border Patrol agent. He is married to Angela (Cummins). The couple has a 9-year-old daughter, Kennidy, and a 3-year-old son, Mason. Since moving in 2010, the family enjoys exploring the landscapes of southern Arizona near their home in Tucson.
Where did you grow up?
I grew up in Millersburg on Depot Street, a couple blocks from the old feedmill if you are old enough to remember, because it is long gone now.
What schools did you attend?
Fairfield Jr./Sr. High School (Class of 1994); Columbus College of Art and Design (Class of 1998).
What is your fondest memory of Millersburg?
Being able to ride my bike to any back woods or local swimming hole to enjoy the day. Unfortunately it’s not safe for kids to do that these days.
Describe the essence of Millersburg in your eyes
A small conservative rural community with sound religious ethics.
What about this community would you like to see changed or improved?
More job diversity. The RV industry is too unpredictable and unstable.
What is this community’s best kept secret?
Some of the local artists and musicians in the area.
What has Millersburg meant to you over the years?
There are people in the community that have positively influenced me and I hope to get back to visit them soon.
Who We Are
WHO WE ARE PROFILE: Scott Chupp
- Who We Are
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WHO WE ARE: Hispanic storefronts dot the community
As the Hispanic population in Goshen has grown over the years, an increasing amount of Hispanic-owned store fronts now dot the business landscape in the city.
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WHO WE ARE: Soccer's popularity keeps growing
When exploring reasons for the increased popularity of soccer in Goshen one fact that can’t be denied is the cultural diversity the city has and its contributions.
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WHO WE ARE: Technology is changing the face of business
Business fronts are no longer just on Main Street. They fit in phones, computers and tablets.
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WHO WE ARE: Goshen's park leagues are not forgotten
Since my daughter was 8 years old she has played travel softball. Our family vacations are always planned around weekend regional tournaments, four-day state tournaments, and even week-long national tournaments.
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WHO WE ARE: Local churches using technology
Turn your hymnal to page such-and-such and proceed to make a joyful noise.
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WHO WE ARE: Living the lake life in LaGrange County
When people in Elkhart County hear about going to the lake, they typically assume you are speaking of Southern Michigan or of the lakes in Kosciusco County.
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WHO WE ARE: Infrastructure changes with needs
Elkhart County residents have come along way since settlers traveled on foot and horseback through the forests on Indian paths 180 years ago.
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WHO WE ARE: A growing interest
Ever wish you had a better idea of where your food comes from? Ever wish you could see first hand what that food went through before it got to your plate?
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WHO WE ARE: Misconceptions about the Amish
The Amish religion has been part of the Elkhart and LaGrange county communities and cultures since the mid-1800s.
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WHO WE ARE: 175 years of communication
The community’s need for reliable information is as old as the city itself. The Goshen News is proud to trace its roots all the way back to 1837.
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