Home Care In Wakeman, OH

Special to Wooster Daily Record

Purebred Cattle - Dairy Breeds - Holsteins - Junior Heifer Calf

1st - Morlock Farms, West Salem, OH

2nd - Randy Schaeffer, West Salem, OH

3rd - Glenn Craemer, Smithville, OH

4th - Hartman Dairy Farm, Wooster, OH

5th - Delbert Yoder, West Salem, OH

6th - Jamison Gilbert, Wooster, OH

7th - Hunsberger Holsteins LLC, Shreve, OH

8th - Renwind Farms, Dalton, OH

9th - Jacoby Gilbert, Wooster, OH

10th - Hartman Dairy Farm, Wooster, OH

Purebred Cattle - Dairy Breeds - Holsteins - Intermediate Calf

1st - Glenn Craemer, Smithville, OH

2nd - Allison Mangun, East Liberty, OH

3rd - Jacoby Gilbert, Wooster, OH

4th - Delbert Yoder, West Salem, OH

5th - Morlock Farms, West Salem, OH

6th - Delbert Yoder, West Salem, OH

7th - Wil-San Farm, Wooster, OH

8th - Glenn Craemer, Smithville, OH

9th - John & Brian Conry, Wakeman, OH

10th - Wil-San Farm, Wooster, OH

Purebred Cattle - Dairy Breeds - Holsteins - Senior Heifer Calf

1st - Glenn Craemer, Smithville, OH

2nd - Grace Gunkelman, Burbank, OH

3rd - Jason Miley, West Salem, OH

4th - Tanner Topp, West Salem, OH

5th - Richman Farms, Lodi, OH

6th - Willow Brook Dairy LLC, Shreve, OH

7th - Morlock Farms, West Salem, OH

8th - Morlock Farms, West Salem, OH

9th - Miley Holstein Farms LTD, West Salem, OH

10th - Hartman Dairy Farm, Wooster, OH

Purebred Cattle - Dairy Breeds - Holsteins - Summer Yearling

1st - Tim Gunkleman, Burbank, OH

2nd - Wil-San Farm, Wooster, OH

3rd - Glenn Craemer, Smithville, OH

4th - Willow Brook Dairy LLC, Shreve, OH

5th - Richman Farms, Lodi, OH

6th - Jim Marty, Rittman, OH

7th - Emma McDonnell, Lakeville, OH

Purebred Cattle - Dairy Breeds - Holsteins - Junior Yearling

2nd - Miley Holstein Farms LTD, West Salem, OH

3rd - Willow Brook Dairy LLC, Shreve, OH

4th - Miley Holstein Farms LTD, West Salem, OH

5th - Willow Brook Dairy LLC, Shreve, OH

6th - Morlock Farms, West Salem, OH

7th - Wil-San Farm, Wooster, OH

8th - Tim Gunkleman, Burbank, OH

Purebred Cattle - Dairy Breeds - Holsteins - Winter Yearling

1st - Morlock Farms, West Salem, OH

2nd - Delbert Yoder, West Salem, OH

3rd - Morlock Farms, West Salem, OH

4th - Renwind Farms, Dalton, OH

Purebred Cattle - Dairy Breeds - Holsteins - Senior Yearling

1st - Jacoby Gilbert, Wooster, OH

Purebred Cattle - Dairy Breeds - Holsteins - Junior Best Three Females

1st - Glenn Craemer, Smithville, OH

2nd - Miley Holstein Farms LTD, West Salem, OH

3rd - Delbert Yoder, West Salem, OH

4th - Morlock Farms, West Salem, OH

Purebred Cattle - Dairy Breeds - Holsteins - Senior Yearling in Milk

1st - Hartman Dairy Farm, Wooster, OH

2nd - Morlock Farms, West Salem, OH

Purebred Cattle - Dairy Breeds - Holsteins - Junior Two Year Old

1st - Delbert Yoder, West Salem, OH

2nd - Glenn Craemer, Smithville, OH

3rd - Delbert Yoder, West Salem, OH

4th - Glenn Craemer, Smithville, OH

5th - Rupp Vue Farm, Sterling, OH

Purebred Cattle - Dairy Breeds - Holsteins - Senior Two Year Old

1st - Delbert Yoder, West Salem, OH

2nd - Glenn Craemer, Smithville, OH

Purebred Cattle - Dairy Breeds - Holsteins - Junior Three Year Old

1st - Hartman Dairy Farm, Wooster, OH

2nd - Willow Brook Dairy LLC, Shreve, OH

Purebred Cattle - Dairy Breeds - Holsteins - Senior Three Year Old Cow

1st - Morlock Farms, West Salem, OH

2nd - Alp-View Dairy, Ashland, OH

3rd - Wil-San Farm, Wooster, OH

Purebred Cattle - Dairy Breeds - Holsteins - Four Year Old Cow

1st - Hartman Dairy Farm, Wooster, OH

Purebred Cattle - Dairy Breeds - Holsteins - Aged Cow

1st - Delbert Yoder, West Salem, OH

2nd - Hartman Dairy Farm, Wooster, OH

Purebred Cattle - Dairy Breeds - Holsteins - Dry Cow Class 3 & over

1st - Jacoby Gilbert, Wooster, OH

Purebred Cattle - Dairy Breeds - Holsteins - Dam - Daughter

1st - Delbert Yoder, West Salem, OH

2nd - Glenn Craemer, Smithville, OH

3rd - Hartman Dairy Farm, Wooster, OH

Purebred Cattle - Dairy Breeds - Holsteins - Produce of Dam

1st - Delbert Yoder, West Salem, OH

2nd - Morlock Farms, West Salem, OH

3rd - Hartman Dairy Farm, Wooster, OH

Purebred Cattle - Dairy Breeds - Holsteins - Senior Best Three Females

1st - Delbert Yoder, West Salem, OH

2nd - Glenn Craemer, Smithville, OH

Purebred Cattle - Dairy Breeds - Holsteins - Exhibitor Herd

1st - Delbert Yoder, West Salem, OH

2nd - Glenn Craemer, Smithville, OH

3rd - Morlock Farms, West Salem, OH

4th - Hartman Dairy Farm, Wooster, OH

1st - Glenn Craemer, Smithville, OH

1st - Morlock Farms, West Salem, OH

1st - Delbert Yoder, West Salem, OH

1st - Glenn Craemer, Smithville, OH

1st - Delbert Yoder, West Salem, OH

1st - Glenn Craemer, Smithville, OH

1st - Delbert Yoder, West Salem, OH

WAKEMAN, Ohio — As a boy, Mike Summers used to pour oil down the exhaust of his garden tractor to make it smoke and drive it around with the hood off so it looked more powerful.

Neither thing added to the tractor’s performance, but it gave Summers, who now pulls professionally on the national and Ohio Tractor Pullers Association circuits, a feel for something big.

Summers, 49, had an interest in pulling since he was 8. He raced motocross when he was in high school and started pulling trucks in 2006.

It didn’t take the Erie County puller long to be successful. He finished fifth his first year of pulling at the nationals in Bowling Green, and in 2009 and 2010 he was runner-up in the grand nationals. Last year, he topped all honors by winning the Grand National Championship with his super modified four-wheel drive trucks “Twisted” and “Chili Pepper.”

He’s a little behind in the standings this year, because he got a late start due to his main job — an excavator and owner of D & M Earth Moving. But he won his first three times out, and there’s still a few late-fall pulls to come.

Summers affirms what a lot of people already know about pulling — it’s an expensive hobby.

He’s lucky to win enough to cover repairs to the engine, which usually has to be taken apart and rebuilt every year.

“If you don’t blow something up and totally destroy an engine — the normal wear on parts — you can win enough to support that part, but never all of it,” he said.

There are many ways to spend your money, and for Summers, it’s through pulling.

“Some people are into golf, country club memberships that cost money, boats cost money, camping costs money and motor homes,” he said. “This is what I do. I like engines, I like power, so this is what I do.”

When he’s not pulling or working on the truck, he spends time collecting antique tractors. His family recently put together a display of 44 tractors at his business. He goes to some pulls early, so he can walk around the fair and look over the antiques.

His mother, Sally, is an important part of his pulling team. She travels to most pulls and helps with some of the lighter things — “a polish here and a polish there –” as she puts it.

“He’s never asked me for a penny,” she said. “Luckily, he’s always been a worker, so he manages.”

At times, the pulling team consists of a dozen members, including Summers’ girlfriend, Vanessa, and two of Mike’s cousins — Matt and Mike Finnegan.

Summers gets some help from Mark Cook Racking of Wakeman, but the rest of the work is done by family — often at late hours and into the night.

“You need time on your hands and you need lots of people that are into it and willing to stick with you and make it happen,” he said. “Especially when something’s broke and you’ve got an event the next day. Sometimes you’re up part of the night getting (repaired).”

Always improving. Even if things are going well, and he’s winning, he still has to keep up on the new technology and ways to make his truck better.

“You’ve got to constantly be looking for something coming loose or something wearing or threads coming out on a blower belt … you only get one chance,” he said.

Summers said pulling is “a good family sport” and other pullers will loan each other equipment if needed.

There are no secrets as to what the tire tread looks like or the outside of the engine — because everyone can see those things. But lips are tighter when it comes to what’s inside the engine and drivetrain, and how it’s geared.

“You’ve got to be careful when you open your mouth,” he said. “If you find something that works, you want to keep it a secret as long as possible.”

Summers is mostly self-sponsored. He bought his trucks from other pullers, but had to learn on his own how to take care of them and make changes.

“I knew I had something good to start with, but the minute you take that thing apart, you’re on your own,” he said. “It’s not what it was when you got it from that guy. You’ve got to prove that you can put it back together and you can update it.”

To future pullers, especially youth, he encourages them to be persistent.

“There’s lots of farm kids out there that would die to have this opportunity and all I’d like to say is work hard, don’t give up on thinking of ways to make it happen and be determined and sooner or later that opportunity will be there and you’ve got to go for it,” he said.

WAKEMAN, Ohio — As soon as his father helped him out of the car and into his power chair, Austin Yaworsky headed straight for the barn to check on his animals. Spinning his tires in the soft, wet earth as he rolled along, Yaworsky came face to face with a cream-colored pygmy goat on the wrong side of the fence. He immediately chased the escapee back to its pen.

“That’s not even my goat,” he said. “Those are my sister’s.” His goat was the large Boer goat that popped its head out from inside the barn. “Anything that I raise has to have a purpose,” the teen said, explaining his Boer goat would eventually be sold for meat, unlike the pygmy goats his sister owns.

After making sure the goat was securely in place, he makes his way to the chicken coop, again spinning his tires trying to get into position. This time he’s stuck.

As he patiently waits for his father to come to his rescue, he explains how he ended up with the small flock of meat chickens. “I don’t know how I got talked into them,” he said, explaining a friend encouraged him to take them.

John Yaworsky trudges across the yard to free his son. After a couple minutes of pushing and spinning his tires, Austin is moving again — for now.

He apologizes to his father for having to free him and, after tending to the chickens, Yaworsky speeds off to the next barn.

• • •

Austin was born premature, at 32 weeks, said Angie Yaworsky, Austin’s mother. “He was born black and we didn’t think he was going to make it.” It turns out Austin was born with spastic diplegia, a form of cerebral palsy that affects his lower body.

Austin’s mother said the disease causes his legs to tighten and affects the part of the brain that would normally tell those muscles to contract. His back muscles are also too loose, which makes it hard for Austin to stand. “As you get older, you age quicker,” said Angie. “He uses a walker around the house, but he can’t use it for long periods of time.”

The Yaworsky family farms 110 acres of corn and beans in Huron County and owns a total of 155 acres. John Yaworsky’s father and uncle also farm grain and hay close by.

“I think farming is something that gets in your blood,” said Angie Yaworsky, “and I think Austin has that.”

• • •

As Austin rounds the corner to check the backside of the barn, he speeds up, hoping he will make it through the puddle ahead. He’s stopped short once again. Again, he apologizes to his father for having to come to his rescue, before peeking around the back of the barn to check on his cattle.

“I trained my cow Betsy how to push me out when I get stuck,” said Austin. Tying calves to his wheelchair, he would halter break them. From then on, whenever Austin was out with his cattle, the heifer knew when to give him a push to keep him moving.

• • •

At 17, Austin has come to realize his disability would make it difficult to pursue grain farming, so the animals would be his connection to the farm. “We’ve never limited him,” said Angie.

Austin started showing 4-H animals at age 10, and has shown rabbits, chickens, turkeys, miniature ponies, goats, pigs and beef cattle. He trained the rabbits, chickens and turkeys to sit at his feet on his power chair when he entered the show ring and then would ask the judge to hold and flip the animal over so he could answer questions about his animal.

He wanted to take a feeder calf one year, so they reached out to John’s cousin, Nick Wagner, and his wife, Darlene, to help them get started. Nick and Darlene Wagner raise 60 head of registered black Angus cattle on their farm in Attica, Ohio. Austin showed a calf at the Lorain County Fair, winning reserve champion honors that year.

“It’s something that he seems to be very interested in,” said Nick Wagner. With Wagner’s help, Austin pursued his own beef breeding project when he started the FFA program at Western Reserve High School, in Collins, Ohio.

Currently, Yaworsky has two cows and two heifers of his own, which he sends to Wagner’s farm for breeding. “He’s been dealt a difficult hand in life,” he said. “Austin can’t read and, to me, that is a tremendous handicap because I do a lot of reading.”

But Austin relies on the minds of his farming friends and family to help him when he has a question about farming. “I will continue to give Austin any help and advice I can,” said Wagner.

• • •

See also:

Austin’s dream is coming true

and

Austin Yaworsky’s new track chair

After finding his cows were tucked away inside on this dreary afternoon, Austin spun his chair around to head back toward the house. Again, he faced the menacing puddle ahead of him and thought maybe this time he could trudge through on his own — almost, but not quite.

Again, his dad came to the rescue and, again, Austin apologized. “It’s all right, Austin,” John Yaworsky would tell his son every time.

“They give up a lot of time to help me,” said Austin. “I don’t want them to have to.”

• • •

Austin’s dream is to own an Action Trackchair that would make it easier to get around the farm. Originally designed for military veterans, the all-terrain wheelchair uses tracks instead of wheels and can move the operator from a sitting to a standing position. Yaworsky and his parents feel the chair would help him maneuver around the farm, as well as give him a better state of mind.

Micayla Finchum, a senior at Western Reserve High School and FFA chapter president, has been Yaworsky’s classmate since kindergarten. She’s heading up a chapter spaghetti dinner benefit Dec. 10 that will help raise funds for Austin to get a Action Trackchair.

“(Austin) has been working harder than any of his classmates that are not as limited as he is,” said Finchum. “He could tell you anything about beef cattle.”

Yaworsky has participated in numerous FFA events, from soil judging to livestock judging, with the help of his classmates. His first two years of high school, a couple of older, stronger boys would carry Yaworsky down into the soil pit so he could judge the soil, explained Angie. As he got older and those stronger boys graduated, Austin would roll his chair to the edge of the pit and ask a fellow student to bring him samples.

For the past two years, Yaworsky has been a student at the Erie, Huron, Ottawa Vocational Education (EHOVE) Career Center. “I can’t read or write too well, so I know it’s where I need to be, but I miss my friends (at Western Reserve),” said Austin.

But that hasn’t stopped him from being a part of the FFA chapter activities and meetings, said Finchum. “Austin has a phenomenal willingness to learn,” said Mark Starkey, Western Reserve FFA adviser.

While he has only been at the high school for a year, Starkey has already seen Yaworsky’s character. “I have a tractor I brought into the shop to restore,” said Starkey. Austin immediately began asking how he could help.

The Austin Yaworsky Spaghetti Dinner benefit is Dec. 10, 5-8 p.m., at the Western Reserve High School Auditeria, 3841 U.S. Route 20 E., Wakeman.

• • •

About this time in the afternoon, Austin’s little brother Justin, 8, gets off the school bus and runs to greet his brother. “Hi buddy,” says Justin, tossing Austin his backpack. Justin enjoys helping Austin out around the farm and Angie believes he shares his big brother’s passion for the animals.

“I’m the brains of the operation; he’s the legs,” said Austin, as his brother runs off to help their parents halter a calf.

While Austin and his family know he is limited, and Austin knows he won’t be able to do everything without a little help, he also knows he wants to carry on the farming tradition. John and Angie purchased a second farm with 10 acres of pastureland — which they intend to expand to 20 acres — for Austin to expand his herd.

“My dream is to make the farm depend on itself,” said Austin. And he’s determined to power through any of life’s “mud holes” to make that happen.

WAKEMAN, Ohio – The late Gussie Olsen would be proud.

Her 83-acre gift to the state of Ohio has grown into a 132-acre state nature preserve that features multi-hued bluffs along the picturesque Vermilion River in north-central Ohio.

Welcome to the Augusta-Anne Olsen State Nature Preserve, one of the best wildflower spots in northern Ohio.

The preserve north of Wakeman in northeastern Huron County features three miles of trails and almost a mile of the Vermilion River, which makes a great bend to the northwest on the preserve.

The riffle-and-pool Vermilion River is only about 35 miles in length and empties into Lake Erie. It drops about 500 feet in that distance and cuts through the Berea Escarpment. It is a pretty stream with bluffs of sandstone and shale that reach 100 to 200 feet in height.

The lower two-thirds of its cliffs are made up of thin layers of dark, crumbly Cleveland shale. There is also a layer of fine sandstone. The upper third is a soft, grayish-red Bedford shale that gave the river its name: After heavy rain, the hue would wash out and stain the cliffs reddish-orange, vermilion in French.

At river level, you can find the soft, bluish Chagrin shale that is 360 million years old, the oldest exposed rock in Northeast Ohio.

In the winter, water seeping from the cliffs creates giant ice displays, especially in shady spots.

Paddlers enjoy the Vermilion in the spring and after heavy rains. It passes small farms and second-growth woodlots.

The section north of Wakeman may be the prettiest and most rugged section along the Vermilion, with a wider floodplain. That’s where you will find the Olsen preserve, off West River Road in Wakeman Township.

In the early 1970s, William and Augusta-Anne Olsen purchased a 140-acre farm north of Wakeman on the west bank of the Vermilion River.

Augusta-Anne Olsen had grown up in Maryland and her old family farm had been lost to a naval installation. She was especially drawn to the site by the dense patches of club moss or crowsfoot that reminded her of her childhood.

In 1985, she donated 83 acres to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources to become the Vermilion River Preserve. In 1997, the state purchased an additional 47 acres of the farm. In 2000, it became the Augusta-Anne Olsen State Nature Preserve.

It features ridge tops with oaks and maples that rise above a mixed floodplain forest along the river. It offers views high above the river on a ridge of serviceberry and witch hazel.

Because of the bend in the river, the preserve is home to different plant communities because of the varying exposures. It offers a great deal of biodiversity in a small area.

It is also known for excellent birding, especially in the spring. Pileated woodpeckers, scarlet tanagers and wood warblers may be spotted. Bald eagles are often sighted along the river.

The trails have practical names – River Trail, Sassafras Trail, Old Field Trail, Spring Trail – and are short. The River Loop Trail is 1.5 miles, the Sassafras Trail a half-mile.

You can access the preserve via the Old Field Trail. It skirts a small pond and then cuts through an old farm field where plant succession is taking place. A few bird boxes have been installed in the rolling field.

To the left are deep woods of beech and mixed hardwoods that gently slope to the Vermilion River. That’s where you will find the Spring Trail. It connects to the River Trail, which connects to the Sassafras Trail.

The Spring Trail makes a big loop through the maples and oaks that grow in the floodplain.

The damp woods are at their colorful best for wildflowers in April and May. Wildflowers include twinleaf, bluebells, sessile trillium, large-flowered trillium, drooping trillium, ginger, bloodroot, marsh marigold, hepatica, wild hyacinth, golden saxifrage, dwarf ginseng and showy orchis.

The woods are also home to vernal pools that house numerous amphibians. There are no rare plants or animals found in the preserve, ODNR says.

The Sassafras Trail features one of the largest sassafras trees in the state of Ohio, 4 feet in diameter. Sassafras is a member of the laurel family and was once used as the flavoring in root beer.

The preserve has few amenities, no restrooms or picnic areas. There is an information kiosk near the parking lot, and small bridges and wooden boardwalks in swampy areas.

For more information, contact the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, 614-265-6561, http://www.ohiodnr.com.

You can also access the Vermilion River and its cliffs at the Vermilion River Reservation, a 1,301-acre tract in western Lorain County, north of the state preserve.

It is at 51211 North Ridge Road in Brownhelm Township, a great place for a picnic or a short hike. It is owned and operated by the Lorain County Park District and includes the Mill Hollow and Bacon Woods parks on opposite sides of the river.

Settler Benjamin Bacon arrived from New England in 1817. The small community was initially called Brownhelm Mills; later it became Mill Hollow. The mill and town thrived until about 1900, although Mill Hollow peaked in the 1860s.

An 1845 Greek Revival house built by Bacon is a museum in the park. It is on the National Register of Historic Places. Call 440-967-7310 for hours and tour information.

You can find the sites of old mills and even the remnants of a millrace, or ditch, that was built in 1825 to divert water from the river to power the sawmill and gristmill.

For more information, contact the Lorain County Park District at 440-458-5121 or 800-526-7275,

http://www.metroparks.cc

. Call the park at 440-967-7310.

Another nearby outdoor option is Findley State Park in southern Lorain County. The 931-acre park off state Route 58 features a charming woodland, 14.9 miles of hiking trails and nine miles of single-track mountain bike trails that circle the lake.

The park also features a 1.2-mile nature trail with 15 self-guiding stops, an 18-hole disc golf course, a geocaching course and eight picnic areas.

The campground with 231 sites and three cabins lies on the southeast edge of 93-acre Findley Lake. There is a 435-foot grassy beach and marina concession on the lake’s north side. Canoes and rowboats are available. Electric motors are permitted.

The land south of Oberlin was part of a rich farm area known as Cheesedom. Lorain County once produced 1 pound of cheese for every man, woman and child in Ohio.

The area was farmland until it was donated to the state in 1936-1937 by Guy B. Findley, a Lorain County judge. He had begun purchasing local farms outside Wellington starting in the 1920s to return them to woodlands.

He donated the land to the state of Ohio to be maintained as a state forest after the Civilian Conservation Corps planted an estimated half million pines and hardwoods. Findley helped plant the trees himself.

He struck up a friendship with author and noted conservationist Louis Bromfield, who had recently returned to Ohio, and whose Richland County farm later became Malabar Farm State Park.

In 1950, Findley’s land was transferred to the newly formed Division of Parks.

The park also features a habitat for a rare butterfly, the Duke’s skipper. It is a small, brown butterfly with yellow spots. It favors shaded wetland areas.

Wellington is also home to painter Archibald M. Willard, who painted the Spirit of ’76. About 75 percent of the town is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

For information, contact Findley Lake State Park, 440-647-5749, http://www.ohiodnr.com.

—

Bob Downing:

Rick Wakeman was the keyboard player of choice on two of David Bowie’s best known song ‘Space Oddity’ and ‘Life On Mars’ and a lot of why those songs sound like they sound is because of Rick.

He says, “In 1969 I got a call from the great producer Tony Visconti saying that he would like me to go up to Trident Studio to play on a track for one of the artists he was producing. I said fine, shot up there and it was to play on an instrument called the Mellotron. It was relatively new and very few people played it because it was almost impossible to keep in tune. I went up, did the session. It was for David Bowie and the track was ‘Space Oddity’ which became a massive hit”.

Wakeman also played piano on Bowie’s ‘Life On Mars’. ‘David gave me free range to play on the piano for his wonderful song. It was particularly prevalent on ‘Life On Mars’. He just said “do what you like”. I did.

Rick also played on Bowie’s ‘Changes’ and ‘Oh You Pretty Things’, Cat Stevens ‘Morning Has Broken’ is all Rick on piano. He was the piano player on T. Rex’s ‘Get It On’ and Elton John’s he is the Hammond Organ player on three ‘Madman Across The Water’ tracks ‘Razor Face’, ‘Madman Across The Water’ and ‘Holiday Inn’.

Rick was a member of The Strawbs between 1969 and 1971 before joining Yes. He also had hit solo albums including the 1974 number one album ‘Journey To The Centre of the Earth’ and 1975 number two album ‘’The Myths and Legends of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table’.

In 2021 Richard Christopher Wakeman became Commander Wakeman. Rick was awarded the CBE (Commander of the Order of the British Empire) for his services to music and broadcast in the 2021 Queen’s Birthday Honours.

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