PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT SCHOOLS IN OHIO

physician assistant

A specially trained individual who provides medical care usually provided by a physician.
A health care professional certified to perform certain duties such as history taking, diagnosis, drawing blood samples, urinalysis, and injections under the supervision of a physician.
A physician assistant or physician associate (PA) is a healthcare professional licensed to practice medicine with supervision of a licensed physician.

schools

An institution for educating children
(school) an educational institution; “the school was founded in 1900”
(school) educate in or as if in a school; “The children are schooled at great cost to their parents in private institutions”
The buildings used by such an institution
(school) educate: teach or refine to be discriminative in taste or judgment; “Cultivate your musical taste”; “Train your tastebuds”; “She is well schooled in poetry”
The students and staff of a school

ohio

Ohio is a Midwestern state in the United States. The 34th largest state by area in the U.S., it is the 7th-most populous with nearly 11.5 million residents. The state’s capital is Columbus. The Anglicized name ‘Ohio’ comes from the Iroquois word ohi-yo’, meaning ‘great river’. Mithun (1999), p.
a midwestern state in north central United States in the Great Lakes region
A state in the northeastern US, bordering on Lake Erie; pop. 11,353,140; capital, Columbus; statehood, Mar. 1, 1803 (17). It was acquired by Britain from France in 1763 and by the US in 1783 after the American Revolution
a river that is formed in western Pennsylvania and flows westward to become a tributary of the Mississippi River

Brock, Levi G.

Levi G. Brock
Co. F
15th Ohio Inf.
Mt. Rose Cemetery, Moundsville, WV.

Moundsville Journal, August 17, 1918

LEVI GREGG BROCK

Mr. Levi Gregg Brock, one of Moundsville’s most prominent citizens, died early this morning at the family home, Tomlinson avenue and Ninth street.

Mr. Brock was found dead in bed by his daughter, Mrs. H. B. Bakewell, who went to his room when he failed to show up at the usual time for breakfast.

The death was a sad shock to the many hundreds of relatives and friend of the deceased. He had been in the usual state of health and last night attended a meeting of the Men’s Bible class of the Christian church at the residence of O. S. Chambers.

Returning home about 10 o’clock Mr. Brock retired, and at the time he was found this morning had probably been dead about two hours.

The deceased was born in Monroe county, O., on March 10, 1845, and was thus in his seventy-fourth year.

WOUNDED AT SHILOH

He enlisted in the Union army when he was a mere boy of sixteen and served about a year. At the battle of Shiloh he was severely wounded in the hip and a short time afterward he was honorably discharged from the army on disability grounds. The wound he received at Shiloh affected his physical activities all throughout life.

For twenty-one years Mr. Brock followed the profession of school teaching and in 1884 he entered the Marshall County Bank where he remained as assistant cashier and bookkeeper until 1905, a period of twenty-two years, when he resigned to move to St. Helena, California, to go into retirement.

He lived ten years in California and returned to Moundsville in 1915.

Religiously Mr. Brock was a devout member of the Christian church of this city and for forty years, excepting the period in which he resided in California, he was an elder in the local church.

Fraternally he had been a Mason for fifty-one years and only last year was presented with the fifty year service Masonic medal. He was also a member of the I.O.O.F., the National Union and the G.A.R.

Mr. Brock had served on the city council and for twelve years was president of the Moundsville board of education.

The survivors include one son Lisle G. Brock and two daughters, Mrs. H. B. Bakewell and Mrs. W. J. Bryant.

Rev. J. B. Smith, pastor of the Christian church where Mr. Brock worshiped, is out of the city today but has been notified and will return to conduct the funeral services.

Moundsville Weekly Echo, August 23, 1918

L. G. BROCK PASSED AWAY

L. G. Brock, one of the best known and most respected residents of Moundsville passed away early this morning of heart trouble at his home at the corner of Ninth street and Tomlinson avenue. He was 73 years of age and had been a resident of Moundsville during the most of his lifetime.

He was apparently in good health and his death came as a great surprise. He attended a meeting of his Sunday school class last night and seemed as usual. He was all right at five o’clock this morning, but shortly after seven o’clock life departed. When a physician was summoned he pronounced it a case of heart trouble and that death was instantaneous.

Mr. Brock was born March 10, 1845 in Monroe county, Ohio. He early moved to Moundsville and became a prominent citizen.

For twenty-one years he was connected with the Marshall county bank and was for nine years a member of the Board of Education of the Independent school district. He was an active member of the Christian church and was a member of J. C. Caldwell post No. 6, G.A.R., the Masonic order, the Odd Fellows and the National Union.

He enlisted on the union side in the civil war and fought gallantly until wounded at Shiloh. His wounds prevented his serving longer and he was honorably discharged.

In 1905 he removed from Moundsville to California and there was located at San Diego and other places. He remained in that western state for ten years, returning to Moundsville three years ago, in 1915. He has since been leading a retired life but was active in Church, lodge, and other civic affairs.

He is survived by his wife, two children, his son Lyle B. Brock and daughter Mrs. Maude Bakewell, both of this city, and four grandchildren, Catherine Brock, Julian Brock, Herbert Bakewell and Thera Bakewell. A sister and a brother survive: Mrs. Mary Yoho of Martins Ferry and William Brock of Beallsville, Ohio.

Mrs. Virginia Bryant of this city, is an adopted daughter.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete but services will probably be held Monday or Tuesday with interment in Mount Rose.
Find A Grave link

Cutler buys Bellows school 3/17/1984

The Columbus Citizen Saturday, March 17, 1984 page 5A

Dr. Edward A. Cutler, the West Side physician who ran unsuccessfully last fall for the Columbus Board of Education, closed yesterday on the purchase of Bellows Avenue Elementary School.

Cutler, who put $6000 down on the building during the election campaign last fall, said he came up with the necessary bank financing to buy the closed school for $60,000.

Cutler said the school board surrendered the Bellows deed, which is being held in trust until Cutler’s partner arrives in Columbus to complete the paperwork.

Assistant Superintendent Frank Maraffa confirmed the deal was closed.

Cutler said he has found proper insurance for the old building at 725 Bellows Ave. which he hopes will be used by neighborhood residents.

He has suggested the building house adult education classes and a medical clinic.

Cutler has maintained that the school board has done a disservice to his community, The Bottoms, by closing neighborhood schools, including Central High School.

“I’m hoping that some day the school board will come to me to buy the building back and use it again as a public school,” he said.

– Thanks to Brenda Dutton of the Columbus Public Library