Mary Wilson
Senior Account Manager
Omaha, Neb.
402-233-7813
Mary is a veteran Account Executive with over 33 years of experience. In 2020 she was awarded the Nebraska Broadcaster’s Association Account Executive of the year.
She is passionate about making a difference for her clients and getting them the best ROI for their advertising dollar. Having owned her own business, Mary brings insight, creativity, and a well-rounded marketing approach to ensure the best results for her clients. She is well versed in digital advertising and the benefits of incorporating digital as part of a marketing strategy.
Mary is also very involved in the community and serves on the Children’s Hospital & Medical Center Friends Board and the Board of Directors for the Hope Center for kids.
Getting Answers: Homeless struggle to find shelter
A show described as a ‘must see’ highlighting the magic of the holiday spirit is making its way to Springfield’s Symphony Hall on December 2.
Western Mass News continues to get answers on the state’s public information law, which experts said is one of the least transparent in the nation.
Two Ukrainian families welcomed to the Westfield community.
Massachusetts law requires those who work with children to notify DCF if they suspect a child is being abused or neglected.
An animal tranquilizer called xylazine is being detected in a growing number of confiscated drugs in western Massachusetts.
As people in the U.K. and around the world mourn the death of Queen Elizabeth II, preparations are underway for her funeral next week.
Getting Answers: Preparing nutritious meals for back to school
The dry, hot summer has some looking forward to cooler days and the fall colors that come with the change in season.
“I am couch surfing, going to stay with my daughter my brother my sister-in-law it’s just frustrating, no place to call home,” said a Springfield woman.
Merrigan said the community has raised more than $6,000 of the $7,000 needed to keep 2.5-year-old Niko on the force, putting his extensive training to work.
No one was hurt and the cause is unknown.
Over the course of those three days, troopers seized more than 1,500 items including large rockets, fountains, and roman candles.
The five members of Springfield’s Board of Police Commissioners have held three executive sessions since being appointed in March.
Since the pandemic, Elias Acuna said home prices surged, boosted by cheap borrowing costs. But this week’s interest rate hike, an effort to dial back historic inflation, means borrowers will face higher costs.
The new assessment next Tuesday, June 7th through the 16th will focus on air, soil, and dust samples.
“Those numbers looked hideous. 50 percent was in the red!”
Looking for your next puppy, kitten, or purebred? You may find that your local shelter may not have exactly what you are hoping to find.
