Branon Funeral Home

04/06/2026

Curtis Edward Walton, known to many simply as Curtis, passed away on April 3, 2026, in Lamesa, Texas, at the age of 70. Born on September 29, 1955, in Lamesa, Texas.

Curtis lived a life marked by service, hard work, and devotion to those he loved. He served in the U.S. Army as a motorpool sergeant, where he was stationed in Germany, Alaska, and Oklahoma. His military service reflected the steady discipline and sense of responsibility that would remain with him throughout his life. After his time in the Army, he worked as a truck driver for most of his life, a career that suited his dependable nature and strong work ethic. In time, he retired in Lamesa so he could be near his children and grandchildren, a decision that spoke to what mattered most to him.

Curtis was a Christian man whose faith was woven quietly and faithfully into the way he lived. He was an outdoorsman to his core and found his greatest peace in the quiet of a deer stand or with a line in the water. He appreciated the simple, honest moments that came from being outside, and those who knew him best understood how deeply he valued the calm and beauty of nature. He also showed his love through action, often spending nearly every weekend manicuring the lawns of friends and family or helping out when things needed to be fixed or worked on to make sure they were taken care of. In this way, he cared for others not only with words, but with steady hands and a willing heart.

For all of his hard work and devotion, Curtis never missed an opportunity for a little mischief. He was the family’s notorious prankster, and no one was ever completely safe when he was nearby, especially if there were ice cubes or a water hose involved. He had a gift for laughter and enjoyed the startled reactions that followed one of his playful tricks. Whether it was a cold cube slipped down a shirt or an unexpected soak from the hose, he delighted in the joy and surprise he brought to others. His humor was part of his charm, and it left behind countless memories that his family will treasure for years to come.

Above all else, Curtis was a man defined by his devotion to his family. He was preceded in death by his parents, Johnny and Ellen Walton; his sisters, Gladys and Nell; and his wife, Susan. He is survived by his brother, Johnny; his sisters, Lendy, Gina, Misti, and Amanda; his sons, Curt Walton, Jeff Skurdall, and Justin Flores; and his daughter, Angelica Campos. He also leaves behind many grandchildren who brought him immense joy and pride. Curtis was a constant and loving presence in the lives of those closest to him, and he took great happiness in spoiling his grandchildren and being part of their lives.

Those who knew Curtis will remember a man who worked hard, loved deeply, and lived with a spirit that was both strong and playful. He leaves behind a legacy of service, laughter, and devotion that will continue to live on in the hearts of his family and friends. His memory will be cherished by all who were blessed to know him, and his life will be remembered with gratitude, love, and respect.

A memorial service will be held on Saturday April 11, 2026, at 2pm at Faith Temple Dayspring Church 805 N Bryan. Arrangements are under the care of Branon Funeral Home. To send condolences online, please visit www.branonfuneralhome.com.

03/26/2026

With deep sorrow and unwavering faith, we announce that Lupe Dominguez was called home to be with the Lord on March 26, 2026 surrounded by the love of her family.

A devoted Catholic, Lupe Dominguez lived her life rooted in faith, prayer, and service. She found great comfort in the Holy Rosary, attended Mass faithfully, and carried God’s love into everything she did. Her strength, kindness, and gentle spirit were a reflection of her deep relationship with Christ.

She was a loving mother, grandmother, sister, and friend, whose greatest joy was her family. She nurtured those around her with compassion, wisdom, and unwavering support. Her home was always open, filled with warmth, laughter, and the quiet presence of faith.

Lupe Dominguez will be remembered for her selflessness, her devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary, and her ability to bring peace to those in need. She leaves behind a legacy of faith that will continue to guide all who knew and loved her.

She is survived by her sisters, Tita (Jesus) Avila of Lamesa, Barbara Aguirre of Encinal; brothers Nune Aguirre of Lamesa and Hector Aguirre of Tulia; children, Servando (Melissa), Rudy (Patsy) all of Corpus Christi, Eric(April) of Snyder, Joe (Sandra) of Midland, Mimi, Juan (Enedelia), Cindy (Andrew) Vela of Lamesa; 29 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren. She is reunited in eternal life with her parents; brothers, Johnny, Romulo, Mando Aguirre; children, Raul, Ruben, Ramsey, & Patricia Dominguez; and grandson, Zavier Dominguez.

Rosary will be held Saturday March 28th and Sunday March 29th at 5:00 p.m. at Branon Funeral Home Chapel. Viewing will begin Saturday, March 28th at 3:00 p.m. at Branon Funeral Home Chapel.

Funeral Mass will be held at St Margaret Mary’s Catholic Church in Lamesa, Texas at 2:00 p.m. on Monday, March 30, 2026. Interment will follow at Dawson County Cemetery. Arrangements are under the care of Branon Funeral Home. To send condolences online, please visit www.branonfuneralhome.com.

Though our hearts are heavy, we find comfort in knowing she is now at peace in the presence of the Lord.

03/24/2026

James William Norris, known to all as Jim, to some Jumpin Jimmy or Slim Jim, to his grandkids Pa Jim or Just Jim, lived a life of near constant motion and energy. Most of the time positive. Born on May 25, 1938, in Lamesa, Texas, Jim's journey through life was like a well-scripted comedy – full of laughter, love, and a healthy dose of mischief. He left us passing away peacefully from natural causes in Lubbock, Texas after a long battle with health issues. Jim's love for life was as big as his beloved state of Texas. He graduated from Lamesa High School in 1956, dipped his toes into Texas Tech University, and then found his true calling at SMU, where he graduated with a degree in Insurance. He loved following all things SMU sports. Following in the footsteps of his father, Jim moved back home in 1961 to become the second generation at the helm of Henry Norris Agency, from where he retired after a stellar career in 2018. On April 11th, 1964, he married his beauty Jeanie Felts, his first and longtime love. They met 'cruising the square' in Lamesa. Jim loved his family and he leaves behind a legacy of love with his adoring spouse, Jeanie Norris, and their children, Debbie and Ben Franklin of O'Donnell, and Cris and Sully Norris of Lamesa. His grandchildren, Andy and Elizabeth Miers of Midland, Salone and James Britt of Midland, Jack Ben Franklin of Tahoka, Tucker Norris of Dallas, and Abby and Dalton Dornburg of Goliad, will carry on his larger-than-life spirit, as will his great-grandchildren, Etta Jane Miers, Rhett Miers, Reid Miers, Clark Britt, and Wallace Britt. Preceding him in the grand exit were his parents, Henry and Margaret Norris, and his brother, Richard Norris.

Jim's community service record is long, and this list is only a part of the many ways he supported Lamesa. He was a man who wore many hats and wore them well. He served as Mayor Pro Tem on the Lamesa City Council, was Vice President of the Lamesa ISD Board of Trustees, and a Lifetime Member of both the Lamesa Optimist Club and Lamesa Rotary Club. He presided over the Lamesa Industrial Foundation and the Chamber of Commerce – twice, because once just wasn't enough. Jim's passion for service didn't stop there; he was a founding member of Northridge Methodist Church and Northridge Retirement Center, a champion of the Boys and Girls Club. He served as Chairman of the 1990 Golden Tornado Jubilee and the Dawson County United Fund Drive. He was a member of Combined Agents of America and served as Treasure for four years. He was a member of Troop 708 "Old Goat Patrol" and a steadfast supporter of countless community organizations. He was a life member of both the Republican Party and the National Rifle Association.

A man of faith, Jim was a Christian who loved Northridge Methodist and was passionate about his service to his Church family. His interests were as diverse as his service roles. An avid hunter and fisherman, he owned racehorses and was as passionate about his community and business as he was about his place in Ruidoso, NM. Jim's yard was his temple, and he tended to it with the zeal of a man on a mission. His backyard turtles were more than pets; they were his slow-moving disciples. His love for collectibles and arrowhead hunting was no passing fancy – each piece had a story, and Jim was the world's best storyteller. Most of those stories had truth in there somewhere.

The words that best describe Jim are passionate, spirited, and funny. He lived life with the energy of ten men, and his legacy is one of laughter and occasional awkwardness, as his mental editor seemed to be on vacation at times. In the words of the great Ronnie Dale Smith, “Just cuz I said it don't mean I meant it!" Jim danced through life, always ready to share a joke or a smile with anyone who needed it and those who didn’t.

Jim Norris was a man who never met a stranger and welcomed everyone with open arms. As we bid him farewell, we imagine him cracking a joke at the pearly gates, leaving a trail of laughter in his wake. Here's to you, Just Jim – may your spirit keep heaven in stitches and well organized.

Memorial service will be held Saturday, April 4, 2026 at 11:00 a.m. at Northridge Methodist Church of Lamesa. Family will receive friends from 10:30 a.m .til service time. To send condolences online, please visit www.branonfuneralhome.com .

In Lieu of flowers we suggest a donation to Northridge Methodist Church of Lamesa or Lamesa Boys and Girls Club as a memoriam.

03/21/2026

Viewing will begin Wednesday, March 25, 2026 from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at Branon Funeral Home .

Mikel “Micky” Roberts passed peacefully Friday, March 20, 2026, at the age of 67. He was born on January 17, 1959 to Joe Kenneth Roberts and Lorretta Fay (Williams) Roberts in Lamesa, Texas. He married Rhonda Cooper on April 14, 2022 in Brownfield.

Micky was the kind of man who rose with the sun and didn’t stop until long after it set. Farming wasn’t just his work — it was his rhythm, his pride, and the way he showed love to the people around him. When he wasn’t in the fields, he could be found in his barn, happily tinkering, building, and engineering everything from BBQ pits to tables. Creating things with his hands brought him quiet joy that everyone who knew him recognized.

He had a sense of humor that was uniquely his — the kind only those closest to him fully understood and cherished. And when he wasn’t working or building, Mikel loved the thrill of a good gamble. Whether he was at a slot machine or blackjack table in Las Vegas, or sitting at a convenient store scratching off tickets, he embraced those moments with the same enthusiasm he brought to everything else.

He leaves Behind his wife Rhonda Cooper Roberts; mother, Loretta Roberts; children, Monica Foster, Kelcie Roberts, Angie Martinez, Michael Chavez, and Anthony Chavez; grandchildren, Shawn McCoy, Blake McCoy, Miley Gooch, Kayson James Gartman, Charlie Mikel Gartman, Cora June Gartman, Kolt Morris Gartman, Kellie, Bella , Teo, Jacob, Jordan, Alyssa, Brittney, Abby, Ivie, Adrianna, Kylee, Elizabeth, Arryelle, Braelynn, Hailey, Hannah; great grandchildren, Zayven, Iris, James, and Rory; sister, Retta Roberts Antwine; nephews,
Corey Dayne Antwine, Zachary Kane Antwine, Justin Lane Antwine; and neice, Claudia Jo Antwine Tayse.

Micky is preceded in death by his father, Joe Kenneth Roberts; sister, Diane Roberts Savage; and late wife, Susie Beckmeyer Roberts.

To send condolences online, please visit www.branonfuneralhome.com.

03/10/2026

Funeral services for Ron Butler, 83, of Lamesa will be held at 2:00 p.m. on Friday, March 13, 2026, at Second Baptist Church, with Pastor Curtis Lloyd officiating. Burial will follow at Dawson County Cemetery. Arrangements are under the care of Branon Funeral Home. Visitation will be held on Thursday, March 12, 2026, from 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.at Branon Funeral Home.

Ron passed away Tuesday, March 10, 2026, in Lubbock, Texas surrounded by his loving family. He was born on September 16, 1942, in San Francisco, California to Ernest Frank Butler and Annice Kathleen (McKeown) Butler. He graduated from Jal High School in 1961 and attended New Mexico State University. In 1969 he earned a Bachelor of Science in Physical Education and in 1970 he earned a Master’s in Education.

Ron married Judy Tipton on July 4, 1982, in Las Vegas, Nevada. They were married for 43 years. He was known for his love for his family and loved attending his kids, grandkids and great grandkids activities.

Ron worked at Texas Department of Corrections for 12 years as a prison guard. He enjoyed being a referee for basketball and football games which he did for 30 years or more. But most of all he was passionate about farming, woodturning, motorcycling and golfing.

Ron is survived by his wife, Judy Butler of Lamesa; children, Jay Butler and wife Shonna and Kim Minor of Snyder, Calli Ruiz and husband Steve of Lamesa, Jamie Pierce and wife, Chalyne of Lamesa, and Chris Pierce of Lamesa; 10 grandchildren; and 9 great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents.

Family suggests memorial donations to a charity of your choice. To send condolences online please visit www.branonfuneralhome.com.

03/06/2026

David Vandivere, who never met a stranger, finally succumbed to a broken heart. He passed away on March 5, 2026 in Amarillo, Texas and rejoined his beloved Wife, Helen Vandivere in Heaven, who had rice crispy treats and boiled custard waiting on him.

Born to Purvis and Doris Vandivere on July 29, 1938; David grew up in the Woody community attending schools until the 5th grade and thereafter, attending school in the Lamesa Independent School District.

On July 28, 1956, after graduating from Lamesa High School, he married Mary Helen Stephens. David and Helen enjoyed 68 years of marriage, based on love, commitment to each other and mutual respect. Their marriage found them enjoying square dancing, eating out and socializing with friends, attending productions at the Lamesa Community Players, being devout and active members of the First Methodist Church in Lamesa, Texas, and were actively engaged in farming and running cattle.

After leaving the oil patch as a roustabout, David gained employment with Texas Electric service company where he worked for over 35 years until his retirement. Simultaneously, David farmed for several years. David did not spend his retirement years idle. He purchased 40 acres west of town. While having no experience in building a barbed wire fence, David and Helen constructed, by themselves, a 5-strand barbed wire fence enclosing the acreage; where it still stands today. For years David and Helen ran cattle on the property, always enjoying each other’s company while driving to and from the “Rafter V” and counting noses to ensure all cattle were accounted for.

As Helen’s health declined, David became her full-time loving and constant caregiver. He assured all her needs and desires were met. He was truly devoted to Helen.

David was the truest form of a southern gentleman. He always stood for Helen (or any lady) when she entered or exited the room, seated Helen at the table, ordered Helen’s selection at a restaurant, always opened her doors, and pumped virtually every gallon of gas she needed.

David is predeceased in death by his parents, his Wife of 68 years, Helen, (which left him hopelessly heartbroken), adult son, Doyce Vandivere, and many relatives and friends. David is survived by his brother Keith Vandivere of Lubbock Texas, sister Mary Ann Gillespie of El Paso, Texas, his son Jamie Vandivere and partner, Kindra Ivey, of Amarillo, Texas; Daughters-in-law Janet Robbins of Fort Worth, Karla Webb of Shallowater, and Susan Vandivere of Lamesa. Also surviving David are grandchildren, Kenna Ripley and Husband,

Jimmy, of Shallowater, Crystal Smith and spouse, Lisa Murph, of Bedford, Rusty Smith of Shallowater, and great grandchildren Jordan Smith, Taden Logan and Kalen Logan, and many cousins, nieces, and nephews. Other survivors, that David enjoyed shootin’ the breeze with, on a regular basis, were the fine gentlemen that made up his McDonald’s coffee crew.

David’s obituary would not be complete without sharing some of his anecdotes. A stranger is a friend I have not made. The harder I work, the luckier I am. A man with a strong work ethic will take care of business in all aspects of his life including his family, job, community, and church. You can judge a community by the caliber of it’s public-school education. Finally, if you believe what you are taught in church, there should not be a wet eye at a funeral.

David’s family sends a sincere and heartfelt thank you to the members of the First Methodist Church of Lamesa, and the great people of Lamesa and Dawson County. A special thanks goes out to the ever-faithful Veronica Dunbar, David and Betty Merrick, Willie and Laura Ortiz, David’s neighbors on 17th Street, the staff at Lamesa Arts Hospital, the Legacy at Town Square of Amarillo, Gentiva Hospice of Amarillo, and Home Instead.

In lieu of flowers, the family asks that donations be made to the local Cancer Society of Dawson County or the First Methodist Church of Lamesa.

Visitation will be at Branon Funeral Home, Lamesa, Texas on Sunday, March 8, 2026, from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., and services to celebrate David’s life will be conducted by Minister Mark Hackett at the First Methodist Church of Lamesa, Texas at 10:00 a.m. on Monday, March 9, 2026, followed by a graveside service at Hancock Cemetery.

02/24/2026

Funeral services for Jay Brock, 89, of Lamesa will be held at 2:00 p.m. on Friday, February 27, 2026, at Second Baptist Church, with Pastor Tobey Clements officiating. Burial will follow at Dawson County Cemetery. Arrangements are under the direction of Branon Funeral Home. Visitation will be held on Thursday, February 26, 2026, from 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.at Branon Funeral Home.

Jay passed away Tuesday, February 24, 2026, in Lubbock, Texas
He was born on October 3, 1936, in Lamesa, Texas to J.D. Brock Sr. and Lydia (Menix) Brock. He married Helen Hall January 23, 1958, in Lamesa at the Assembly of God Church where they met. They were married 68 years.

Jay owned and operated Brock Steel for many years, he loved welding and working. He built many cotton trailers and cement mailboxes for the city. Once he retired, Helen and Jay enjoyed travelling to their home in Ruidoso and enjoyed camping. He was known for telling jokes, watching Gunsmoke and listening to country music.

Jay is survived by his wife, Helen Brock of Lamesa; children, Steve Brock and wife Beverly of Lamesa and Kim Goad and husband, Chuck of Wichita Falls; sisters, Lois Sampley and Evelyn Server; grandchildren, Erica Richardson, Jason Goad, Jamie Daniel, and Ashley Greengrass; and great grandchildren, Addisen, Colin, Audrey, Barrytt, Kaylee, Tennyson and Emeric.

He was preceded in death by his parents; sister, Patsy Rogers.
Family suggests memorial donations to Dawson County Library 511 N 3rd, Lamesa, Texas 79331.

To send condolences online please visit www.branonfuneralhome.com.

02/24/2026

02/22/2026

Funeral services for Lynette Kay McCormick, 79, of Lamesa will be held at 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, February 26, 2026, at First Baptist Church, with Pastor Dennis Adams officiating. Burial will follow at Dawson County Cemetery. Arrangements are under the care and direction of Branon Funeral Home. Visitation will be held on Wednesday, February 25, 2026 from 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.at Branon Funeral Home.

Lynette passed away on Saturday, February 21, 2026, in Lubbock, Texas. She was born on January 31, 1947, in Lamesa, Texas to Robert Taylor Bedwell and Imogene (Robison) Bedwell. She married James Loran McCormick May 28, 1966, in Lamesa. They were married 41 years. Lynette was a member of the First Baptist Church for many years and worked for Bennett Bennett & Trice CPAs. She enjoyed baking, spending time with her friends and travelling. She loved her fur baby “Stetson” and spending time with her family.

Lynette is survived by her son, Jim McCormick of Lamesa and daughter, Lyndsey Staples and husband John of Weatherford; grandchildren, Tad McCormick, Tessa and Ramon Arguelles, Jason Staples, and Abbygale Staples; great grandchildren, Krystey McCormick, Jaymey McCormick, Matteo Arguelles, Oli Arguelles and two more on the way; sister, Dana Deering and brother, Kerry Bedwell; and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, James Loran McCormick, and daughter in law, Tobie McCormick.

To send condolences online, please visit www.branonfuneralhome.com.

02/19/2026

Graveside memorial service will be held Tuesday, February 24, 2026 at 1:00 pm at Dawson County Cemetery.

Mark Alan Stephens was born March 24, 1960, in Lamesa, Texas, to Wanda (Seely) and Jesse E. Stephens, and he passed away in Lamesa on February 10, 2026.

Mark graduated from Klondike High School in 1978. Over the years, he wore a lot of different hats. He worked on the farm, worked for Ben E. Keith, spent many years with the Texas Department of Criminal Justice, and held several security guard jobs along the way. Life wasn’t always easy, but Mark never quit and kept moving forward.

Mark had a big heart and a good sense of humor. He loved to laugh, enjoyed going to the movies, and could usually be counted on to have a strong opinion about whatever was playing on the screen. He was a proud Texas Tech fan and loved watching the games on TV. Every March, he surprised people with how good he was at picking his Final Four teams.

One of the most meaningful moments in Mark’s life came on July 28, 2018, when he made the decision to be baptized in San Marcos, Texas—a testament to God's unending and unconditional love for humanity.

Mark was preceded in death by his parents, Wanda and Jesse Stephens; his brother, Alton Dee Stephens; his sister-in-law, Linda Stephens; and many aunts and uncles. He is survived by his brothers (and Sister-in-Laws), Val (Pat), Cliff (Tana), and Mike Stephens; many nephews and nieces; great-nephews and great-nieces; and more cousins than anyone could count. He is also survived by his Uncle Dean and Aunt Mary Seely, and Aunts Jeanie Seely, Susan Seely, Judy Seely, and Jan Seely.

Mark will be remembered for his perseverance, his laugh, his love for family, and the simple joys he found in everyday life. To send condolences online, please visit

Branon Funeral Home in Lamesa, TX provides funeral, memorial, aftercare, pre-planning, and cremation services to our community and the surrounding areas.

02/11/2026

Donna LaRue Adkins was born August 22, 1934, in Lamesa, Texas and passed away on February 9, 2026.

Donna was born to Rozelle and O.C. Kellam and the second eldest of three siblings. She is survived by her younger brother, Carley Kellam, and his wife, Linda. She was preceded in death by her beloved sisters, Sue, and Ann.

Donna's greatest joy was her family. She was the mother of two children and is survived by her daughter, Donita Fain, and her husband, Mike. She was preceded in death by her son, Thomas Martin. She had ten grandchildren, whom she adored deeply: Peter, Sonia, Joshua, Christopher, Jerad, Heather, Jeremy, Braxton, Paynter, and Caydee. She had nine great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Donna held a special place in her heart for her eleven nieces & nephews and many great nieces & nephews.

Donna graduated from Lamesa High School and attended Texas Tech University. Throughout her life, she was known for her intelligence and adventuresome spirit. She owned and operated multiple small businesses and enjoyed living in numerous towns across Texas and New Mexico. In her later years while living full-time in Ruidoso, she worked for a local family-owned lumber yard, volunteered at the world-class Spencer Theater, and eventually became a real estate agent, selling properties in the community she cherished.

A true lover of nature, Donna found peace and happiness outdoors. She treasured time spent fishing with her grandchildren at Lake Sweetwater or the Ruidoso River, wildlife watching with her daughter at either of their homes and taking road trips with her nieces to the Texas Hill Country to admire the blooming bluebonnets. She enjoyed singing in her church choir and was an ardent bridge player, playing several times a week. She was eager to share her wisdom, freely gave advice, and not shy to tell you she loved you.

A graveside celebration of life will be held at 2:00 pm on Saturday, February 14, 2026 at Dawson County Cemetery in Lamesa, Texas, directed through Branon Funeral Home of Lamesa. To send condolences online, please visit www.branonfuneralhome.com.

She will be deeply missed and forever loved.

02/11/2026

Mark Alan Stephens was born March 24, 1960, in Lamesa, Texas, to Wanda (Seely) and Jesse E. Stephens, and he passed away in Lamesa on February 10, 2026.

Mark graduated from Klondike High School in 1978. Over the years, he wore a lot of different hats. He worked on the farm, worked for Ben E. Keith, spent many years with the Texas Department of Criminal Justice, and held several security guard jobs along the way. Life wasn’t always easy, but Mark never quit and kept moving forward.

Mark had a big heart and a good sense of humor. He loved to laugh, enjoyed going to the movies, and could usually be counted on to have a strong opinion about whatever was playing on the screen. He was a proud Texas Tech fan and loved watching the games on TV. Every March, he surprised people with how good he was at picking his Final Four teams.

One of the most meaningful moments in Mark’s life came on July 28, 2018, when he made the decision to be baptized in San Marcos, Texas—a testament to God's unending and unconditional love for humanity.

Mark was preceded in death by his parents, Wanda and Jesse Stephens; his brother, Alton Dee Stephens; his sister-in-law, Linda Stephens; and many aunts and uncles. He is survived by his brothers (and Sister-in-Laws), Val (Pat), Cliff (Tana), and Mike Stephens; many nephews and nieces; great-nephews and great-nieces; and more cousins than anyone could count. He is also survived by his Uncle Dean and Aunt Mary Seely, and Aunts Jeanie Seely, Susan Seely, Judy Seely, and Jan Seely.

Mark will be remembered for his perseverance, his laugh, his love for family, and the simple joys he found in everyday life. To send condolences online, please visit

Branon Funeral Home in Lamesa, TX provides funeral, memorial, aftercare, pre-planning, and cremation services to our community and the surrounding areas.