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It’s been a long, uncertain year for air travel across the U.S., and much of the world, since lockdowns and social distancing measures kicked in during March 2020.
With renewed efforts to quell the virus spread, and leisure travel on the upward swing as well as pent-up demand for face-to-face interaction after so many Zoom calls and virtual meetings airlines are again looking ahead to a strong return of business travel.
As it nears its 50th anniversary in June this year, Southwest Airlines has been busy preparing for the change in pace with a suite of fresh business initiatives and incentives, including new routes slated for Houston (IAH), Chicago (ORD), Miami (MIA), Jackson (JAN), and Colorado Springs (COS). It’s a clear signal to existing and future travelers that their skies are or soon will be once again open for business.
A neighborhoodâs quality of life depends as much on what you donât see as it does on whatâs apparent.Â
For Downtown Colorado Springs, that means things like sidewalks that are free of snow in the winter and clean in the summer. And itâs what you do see â flowers in pots and planters, colorful banners on lampposts, lights and decorations during holiday seasons. And itâs a sense of security from regular, visible patrols.
The owners of businesses and property in a 32-block area of Downtown Colorado Springs formed the Greater Downtown Business Improvement District in 2001.
âThe BID was founded because there was a need, not just for supporting Downtown as a whole, but specifically to be aware of cleanliness and safety ⦠in the hub of Colorado Springsâ Downtown,â said Carrie Hibbard Baker, co-owner of Terra Verde and a BID board member.
Mary Mauck Inman
WILLIAMSBURG Mary Mauck Inman, 72, died Wednesday, Feb. 3, 2021, at her home surrounded by her loving family.
Mary McSpadden Mauck was born March 30, 1948, in Saltville to Joseph Leonard Mauck and Annie James McSpadden Mauck.
After growing up in Marion, Mary graduated from Southwestern Business College. Mary married Tom Inman in 1975 and had two children, Matt and Kelly Quavé. Mary and Tom were married for 23 years and together built Virginia Home Medical.
Inspired by the profound impact of her own parents’ deaths, she became a volunteer at Hospice of Williamsburg, where she advanced to Family Services coordinator. In 1999, Mary coordinated the capital campaign for the construction of the Hospice House, where Mary became program manager. She epitomized the hospice philosophy in providing end-of-life support, dedicating herself to continued learning to better serve the community.