From Staff and Wire Reports ALBUQUERQUE (AP) — Classrooms in some New Mexico schools were scheduled on Monday to allow in-person education for the first time this semester. In-person classes were temporarily suspended by the state for two weeks earlier this month to prevent a feared increase in COVID-19 cases, the Albuquerque Journal reported Sunday. Small groups of students with disabilities were allowed to attend classes, but schools offering other in-person classes had to shut their doors and teach remotely. The New Mexico Public Education Department was unable to provide a count of schools planning to reopen in-person classes Monday. Schools were able to restart schedules that were planned before the pause, including those mixing in-person and remote lessons. Previously, about 60 schools were operating on a hybrid model and four districts, each with 100 students or less, were allowed to hold in-person learning with five students per teacher.