Thursday, January 28, 2021 | MySouTex.com | PAGE 4B

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THE DEAN’S CORNERLoana Hernandez, RNAssistant Dean of Allied Health

Becoming an LVNLicensed vocational nurses (LVNs) provide nurs-

ing care under the direction of registered nurses and doctors. Duties that LVNs typically perform include monitoring patients’ health, administering basic pa-tient care, communicating with patients, reporting patient status, keeping records on patients’ health and advocating for patients.

LVNs normally work in residential care facilities, hospitals, doctors’ offices, home health care facili-ties and government facilities. They can work a va-riety of shifts including 8-hour, 12-hour, evenings, nights or weekends.

According to the Workforce Solutions of the Coastal Bend, there were 1,734 jobs for Licensed Vocational Nurses in 2019 with median hourly earnings of $21.80.

The LVN program at Coastal Bend College (CBC) is a one-year certificate. The program starts each summer and applicants go through a selection process to be accepted into the program. The first step for anyone interested in applying for the pro-gram is to take the TEAS exam. The TEAS exam is given each Friday until Feb. 19. Once the prospec-tive student has passed the TEAS exam they will be given an application which is due by March 3. The program is very intense with classes sched-uled Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Once the students have successfully completed the program, they are eligible to take the NCLEX-PN exam, the licensing exam from the Texas Board of Nurses, to become licensed to practice as an LVN.

Nursing is not just a career; it is a way of life, and at CBC we strive to develop safe, competent nurses.

Area students honored on TAMUK honors listsTexas A&M University-Kings-

ville has released the names of the students who made the President’s List, Dean’s List and Honor Roll for the fall 2020 semester.

They are as follows in alphabeti-cal order by hometown:

President’s ListKayten Marie Snider of BeevilleCameron James Cardona of

MathisJulisa Monet Alcala of OdemLaura Margaret Kieschnick of

Odem

Dean’s ListDanae Isla Moreno of BeevilleBailey Evan Huber of BerclairDana E. Bernal of George WestLuke Garrett Doreck of Karnes

City

Jose Mario Gonzalez Rodriguez of Karnes City

Kaitlyn H. Luna of Karnes City

Honor RollDonovan Maximus Ochoa of

BeevilleDina M. Young of George WestAdiana Marie San Miguel of Go-

liadDylan Ealy Nichols of Karnes

CityCate Margaret Dunn of OdemMario Orlando Flores of Port-

landJeffrey Kyle Smith of PortlandPhillip Eric Vaughns of PortlandJace August Natho of RungeAna Maria Alaniz of SkidmoreKendall Jae Straube of Three

Rivers

Britnie Briseyda Briseno of Tynan

Myra Lee Hernandez of Wood-sboro

In order to qualify for the pres-tigious President’s List, a student must be enrolled in at least 15 se-mester hours and have a perfect 4.0 grade point average for the semes-ter.

To make the Dean’s List, a stu-dent must earn a grade point aver-age of 3.65 on all work attempted for the semester with a minimum of 13 semester hours completed.

The Honor Roll requires a grade point average of 3.5 while taking at least 12 semester hours.Information contributed by Texas A&M

University-Kingsville

UHV announces fall president’s, deans’ listsThe University of Houston-Victoria has released the

names of undergraduate students who made its fall 2020 President’s and Deans’ lists.

The President’s List honors un-dergraduates who earn a 4.0 grade-point average on all work complet-ed during the spring semester.

To qualify for the Deans’ List, undergraduates must earn at least a 3.5 grade-point average.

The recognitions are awarded each fall and spring semester.

A minimum of nine semester hours is required. Any student who earns a grade of “Incomplete,” D or F during the semester is exclud-ed from consideration.

Below is a list of students by school who made each list and their home cities.

School of Arts & ScienceArea students making the Presi-

dent’s List were Emilee White-haed of Refugio and Brynna Billo, Daniel Perez, Madelyn Reitz and Jensen Salge, all of Goliad.

Goliad County residents Mollee Henicke of Berclair and Sarah De-luna, Caroline Roeske and Gracey Hoefling, all of Goliad, were listed on the Dean’s List.

Also making the Dean’s List were Nallely Cordero of Refugio, and Sergio Ruiz and Isaac Wollam, both of Tivoli.

School of Business Administration

Abigail Enos, of Goliad was named to the President’s List.

School of Education, Health Professions & Human Development

Briano Muro, of Goliad, was named to the President’s List.

Laira Judd, of Goliad, and Kai-tlyn Jankovsky, of Refugio, were listed on the Dean’s List.

Students who qualified for the President’s List automatically made the Deans’ List and are not listed twice.

This information was contributed by Laura Emerson, with UHV communica-

tions.

Honor RollsSemester 1

Grade 7: Rubi Esparza, Jordan Garza, Aden Gray, Anna-belle Tatom

Grade 8: Kyleigh Collins, Darrin Dominguez, Madison Hinojosa, Jaqulynn Tully

Grade 9: Braden Briseno,Elizabeth Brown, Kira Meacham, Rhea Patel, L’Emay Thompson, Jordan Zena

Grade 10: Eva Niemann,

Christyanna TullyGrade 11: Emily Arnold,

Edward Kimmel, Katrina Lo-pez, Bryan Robison, Aysha Rodriguez, Jayden Scott

Distinguished Honor Rolls

Semester 1Grade 7: Joel Chesnutt,

London Cluiss, Layton Jo-chetz

Grade 8: Jayden Bhakta, Remington Bolcik

Grade 9: Faith Arnold, Luke Poland, Gage Veselka

Grade 10: Nickolas Ellison, Anthony Garcia, Macie Ro-cha, Kaylee Vega

Grade 11: Madelyn Baker, Scarlet Delaney, Rogelio Gonzalez III, Adalene McWil-liams, Lexie McWilliams, Erin Nelson

Grade 12: Coy Burns, Zoi Hayward, Alexis James, Ju-lie Martinez, Jayden Ortega, Taylor Reichard, Hannah Ri-fenburgh, Taryn Veselka

Goliad, Refugio County students make VC Dean’s List

Seven Victoria College students – three from Refugio County and four from Go-liad County – were recognized for their out-standing academic performance during the fall 2020 semester by being named to the VC Dean’s List.

Desirea Huerta and Jason Wollam, both of Tivoli, Colton Hesseltine of Refugio, and Car-

son Albrecht, Kayla Buesing, Savannah Shaw and Wesley Stauss, all of Goliad, were among the 128 students to receive the honor.

To qualify for the Dean’s List, students must earn at least a 3.5 grade point average over a minimum of 12 academic credit hours within the semester and must not have any unsatisfac-tory grades in any classes.

Don’t Mess With Texas scholarship contest opensApplications are now available for the 2021

Don’t Mess With Texas Scholarship Contest. This contest recognizes Texas high school seniors who are taking an active role in litter preven-tion in their school or com-munity.

The contest is open to any Texas high school senior currently attending public, private or home school and planning to attend an accred-ited college or university in the fall 2021 semester. The contest will award a total of $9,000 in scholarships to three winners in May 2021.

“We’re looking for students who are developing exciting and creative solutions to keep Texas litter-free,” said Becky Ozuna, program administra-tor for the Don’t Mess With

Texas program. “We aim to shine a spotlight on their in-novations in the hope of in-spiring other Texans to do their part to keep our state beautiful.”

To enter the Don’t Mess With Texas Scholarship Con-test, visit dontmesswithtexas.org. Applications must be re-ceived via online submission by 5 p.m. (CST) March 31.

Don’t Mess With Texas has educated Texans about litter prevention since 1986. The program includes a grassroots partnership with the Keep Texas Beautiful organization, annual “Trash-Off ” commu-nity outreach events and the Adopt-a-Highway volunteer program.

For more information, con-tact Rickey.Dailey@TxDOT.gov or 361-808-2544.