Mary Jane Skala is a journalist based in Kearney, Nebraska. She writes for the Kearney Hub and her work has also been featured in various local newspapers and media outlets. Mary Jane covers a wide range of topics, including community events, local businesses, health and wellness, and human interest stories.
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Kearney, United States (Local)
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Mary Jane Skala's coverage revolves around local events and topics related to family, relationships, culture, society, and entertainment in Kearney, Nebraska. She frequently covers community events and nonprofit organizations. When reaching out to her, consider offering stories about local initiatives or human interest pieces that align with the themes she commonly covers. Topics such as the history of Kearney and educational developments within the community may also be of interest to her audience.
Given her focus on local news in Kearney and Nebraska, pitches should emphasize their relevance to these specific geographic areas when reaching out for potential coverage opportunities.
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My Guardians were down 5-3. Bottom of the ninth. Two outs. Then Johnkenzy Noel and David Fry smacked two-run homers, and my heart soared as high as those baseballs.
KEARNEY — You might call Marlynn Dexter the Mr. Wizard of Orchids. He grows 200 varieties of orchids. Every single one is different.
Ready for fright? Time is running out. Monsters at Farmer Brown's Field of Screams and KneeKnocker Woods will prowl through the woods for the final time this weekend.
BOO! Halloween is still 10 days away, but businesses, senior living facilities, hospitals and more will offer treats for costumed kids and adults this week. The public is invited.
By: Mary Jane Skala
Steven Neal is strengthening a partnership with Lutheran students at the University of Nebraska at Kearney. “We encourage high schoolers to get involved in campus ministry."
Cancer is like ghosts at Halloween. Once you've been diagnosed, it's always haunting you, floating unseen around you, and although excised, it never quite goes away.
It's shaped like Nebraska, done to scale, and a tiny path through it replicates the Platte River. The idea for a Nebraska-shaped garden came from her son Bjorn's sixth-grade teacher in Lexington nearly 30 years ago.
MARY JANE SKALA Kearney Hub KEARNEY — Ghosts and goblins show up every Halloween. So does the astonishing Halloween extravaganza, displayed every other year by Kent and Cindy Barney.
By: Mary Jane Skala
A notable new feature is a 1,400-square-foot exhibit hall featuring interactive, museum-quality exhibits that tell the story of the sandhill crane migration and the conservation of the Platte River.
Every Halloween, Scott Whitney crams his yard with inflatable pumpkins, ghosts, black cats and jack-o-lanterns. He has no idea how much it costs. He just loves spreading joy.
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