A graduate of Benton High School, Sarah is a St. Joseph Native. She and her sister and brother grew up in St. Joseph and enjoyed every minute of it.
When her career in broadcasting presented her the opportunity to work close to home and near family, Sarah was ecstatic to be a part of the St. Joe Now team. Sarah's career began shortly after graduating from Pennsylvania State University in State College. She worked for KQTV in St. Joseph where she assumed the responsibilities as a reporter. From time to time, Sarah filled in as the weekend anchor and producer. From there, she worked for KSHB in Kansas City, Missouri where she worked in the Production Department.
While working in Kansas City, it didn't take long for Sarah to realize what she missed the most; her family and her hometown. When a reporter position became available at St. Joe Now, Sarah pursued the position and was thrilled to get the job. Sarah's favorite part about the job is learning more about the community she grew up in and meeting new faces on a daily basis.
"I have such a passion for reporting because everyday is different", Sarah said. "I am given the opportunity to listen to people's stories, ideas, thoughts and concerns. Working as a reporter not only allows me to be involved in the community, it allows me to report what the public needs to know, and to me, that's extremely important."
Off the news set, Sarah enjoys running, going to the gym, playing sports, socializing with friends and spending time with her family.
Residents are home when a man forces his way into their residence.
New MoDOT policy prohibits texting while on the jobMissouri Department of Transportation officials are saying “no” to texting while on the job.
First responders will soon have an easier way to communicate with each other.
New York Company Takes Over St. Joe Packaging
Employees laid off after New York Based company acquires St. Joe Packaging assets.
Child Porn Suspect Pleads Guilty
A St. Joseph man receives a prison sentence and a fine.
Retailers spooked by Halloween spending slumpIt’s almost time for the witches, vampires and ghosts to come out of hibernation.
Halloween is a week away, and one of the scariest parts of Halloween this year may be the amount of money people plan to dish out on costumes, decorations and candy. Many Americans have tightened their belts on holiday spending.
According to the National Retail Federation, shoppers plan to spend an average of $56.31 this year, $10.23 less than last year.
Man & woman in custody with more suspects and property expected to be found.
Time to watch out for deerWith deer hunting season about to begin and the fall rut in full swing, the bucks and does are on the move.
Roger Wolken, the Northwest protection regional supervisor at the Missouri Department of Conservation, said thousands of accidents involving deer are reported in Missouri every year.
Motorists need to be watchful of deer at all times, but especially from now to November. Deer tend to travel farther during the mating season, meaning they’re more likely to cross roads and dart in front of vehicles. Mr. Wolken said a majority of accidents involving deer happen on heavily traveled interstates.
Vandalism and a veiled threat greeted employees coming to work.
Tracy Johnson, who's nephew died last week, wants answers.