Pennsylvania Five Acre Corn Club

The purpose of the club is to provide an opportunity for corn producers and advisers to share information about intensive corn production in the state of Pennsylvania and to recognize those individuals who have achieved the highest yields in the state each year.

Please note the rules carefully.

2022 Rules

• Identify the field and harvest class at the time of entry
• There are five regions across the state that represent different production zones. See the map of the regions below on the website for the counties included on each region.
• Fill out the PA Corn Club Harvest form and send it in before the due date with the entry fee.

As it is the intent to encourage and simplify participation in both the Pennsylvania Five Acre Corn Club and NCGA contest, an entry for the National Corn Growers Contest will be accepted as an entry for the Pennsylvania Five Acre Corn Club provided that:

• The entry fee for the PA Corn Club has been paid as stated below
• A copy of the harvest report form for the NCGA contest including a signature of the harvest supervisor is submitted
• Section 1 of the PA Corn Club Harvest form is completed and submitted

Important: Participation in the PA Five Acre Corn Club does not change the rules that must be followed for the NCGA contest if you harvest the same field for both. (i.e. minimum field size, one single field, harvest pattern)

Details

1. A corn club entry must be from a field at least five acres in size of one corn hybrid that is commercially sold in Pennsylvania. Where a field is split into multiple contour strips, the strips can be combined to total at least five acres.
2. Fill out the Entry Form. The entry fee for the club is $40. Payment should be made by check, it should be made payable to Pennsylvania Corn Growers Association and sent to PA Corn Growers Association c/o Martin Krone, 62 Mount View Ave., Fayetteville, PA 17222 by August 1, 2022. No entries will be accepted after August 1, 2022.
3. The club is open to any Pennsylvania corn producer who is 14 years or older as of July 1 of current year. Only one entry is allowed for an individual. Entries are limited to two per farming operation.
4. All machine harvest yields will be determined by harvesting with machine and weighing the resulting grain on a certified scale. If moisture is not determined at harvest, samples for determining moisture content can be placed in moisture proof bags at time of harvest. The moisture percent must be determined within 24 hours.
5. Yields will be obtained from an area that totals 1.25 acres. The harvest area cannot include the outside 4 rows of the field or the end rows of the field. To sample a field the entrant will harvest one pass, then skip a pass and then harvest another pass until the required 1.25 acres is harvested. If a re-check is required (see #8), the skipped rows and enough additional adjacent rows to make 1.25 acres must be left standing until the re-check is done.
6. The row length of each harvest pass or sample should be measured with a tape or measuring wheel. The row widths should be based on the spacing of planter units. Guess rows between passes should be similar (within 10 inches) to the row spacing of the planter.
7. An independent harvest supervisor should be appointed to certify the yields. The harvest supervisor should not have a financial interest or have direct ties to a company that sells agri-business input supplies.
8. If the initial yield measurement is 325 bushel/acre or more, a re-check of the yield must be done with two supervisors submitted on a second harvest form. The yield measured in the re-check will be the official yield.
9. Enrollee must furnish all labor to harvest, weigh, and prepare samples for determining moisture content. These operations must be done in the presence of the official or officials certifying the yields.
10. Awards will be made for the two highest yields in each region. Awards will also be made for the top yield overall.

PA Five Acre Corn Club Production Regions

 

2021 Five-Acre Corn Club Results

Over the entire state the growing year was as close to perfect as we have ever seen. Corn is the number one commodity grown in PA, and with your help we are looking for better and better years. We have a great reason to be proud.

It was fun to see how the state as a whole is raising the bar with corn yields in areas not normally associated with high yields. Imagine how we would do with three feet of topsoil........

Congratulations not only to the winners of this contest but to all who participated. The information that Penn State Extension gets from this contest and is able to share with the rest of the growers is invaluable.

Highlights

Southcentral Region

Karl Dirks – Lancaster County

PA State Champion

1st Place SouthCentral Region

Dekalb DKC 61-41

294.6 bu/acre

Darren Grumbine – Lebanon County

2nd Place SouthCentral Region

Dekalb DKC 61-41
291.9 bu/acre

Northern Region

D. Richard Snyder – Lycoming County

1st Place Northern Region

Seed Consultants SC1112AM

283.0 bu/acre

Scott Snyder – Lycoming County

2nd Place Northern Region

Pioneer P0806AM

262.2 bu/acre

Central Region

Carl T Shaffer – Columbia County

1st Place Central Region

Dekalb DKC 61-41RIB

255.2 bu/acre

Richard Crone – Northumberland County

2nd Place Central Region

Channel 214-78DGVT2PRIB
250.1 bu/acre

Southeastern Region

Brian Fulmer – Northampton County

1st Place Southeastern Region

Hefty 6524

245.6 bu/acre

Shane Fulmer – Northampton County

2nd Place Southeastern Region

Hefty 6714
240.4 bu/acre

Western Region

Anthony Miller – Indiana County

1st Place Western Region

Pioneer P0031Q

247.7 bu/acre

Quinn Conner – Fayette County

2nd Place Western Region

Pioneer P1197AM
246.2 bu/acre

Full 2021 Report (link to PDF)

2020 Five Acre Corn Club Results

Complete 2020 five-acre corn club report (pdf)

Highlights

Northern Region

1^st Place: Scott Snyder - Lycoming County
Yield: 236.6 bu/acre

Planted 5/9/20

Pioneer P0720 AM; 34,000 pop.

Previous crop: soybeans

2^nd Place: Justin Jones - Bradford County
Yield: 214.8 bu/acre

Planted 5/20/20

Dekalb DKC49-72; 32,000 pop.

Previous crop: soybeans

Central Region

1^st Place: Carl Shaffer - Columbia County
Yield: 239.8 bu/acre

Planted 5/13/20

Dekalb DKC 64-87RIB; 35,000 pop.

Previous crop: wheat/ red clover

2^nd Place: Mark Rohrbach - Columbia County
Yield: 237.0 bu/acre

Pioneer P1415Q; 37,000 pop.

Previous crop: soybeans

Southcentral Region

1^st Place: Karl Dirks - Lancaster County
Yield: 294.0 bu/acre

Planted 5/6/20

Dekalb DKC 62-53RIB; 40,000 pop.

Previous crop: soybeans

2^nd Place: Kristen Grumbine - Lebanon County
Yield: 276.9 bu/acre

Planted 5/5/20

Pioneer  P1847AML; 38,000 pop.

Previous crop: wheat/ doublecrop soybeans

Southeastern Region

1^st Place: Shane Fulmer - Northhampton County

Yield: 249.5 bu/acre

Planted 5/14/20

Hubner H09656; 36,000 pop.

Previous crop: soybeans

2^nd Place: Brian Fulmer - Northhampton County
Yield: 236.4 bu/acre

Planted 5/14/20

Hubner H6663RCSS; 35,000 pop.

Previous crop - corn

Western Region

1^st Place: Rick Telesz - Lawrence County
Yield: 312.2 bu/acre

Planted 5/22/20

Growmark FS 6202VRIB; 35,400 pop.

Previous crop: hay

2^nd Place: Anthony Miller - Indiana County
Yield: 219.1 bu/acre

Planted 5/22/20

Pioneer P0843; 34,000 pop.

Previous crop: soybeans

2019 Five Acre Corn Club Results

The Contest is PA's premier yield contest, providing valuable insight into the productivity and stewardship of Pennsylvania's corn growers. What a year it has been— the top 3 winners in the state all averaged over 300 bushels!  5-acre corn contest participants are some of the best and brightest farmers in the state.  These farms are continuously improving production practices and adopting new technologies to produce higher yields with lower per unit inputs and lower environmental risks.

Agricultural technology, advanced genetics, plant health pesticide products, soil health practices and 4R nutrient stewardship practices continue to drive the intensification of crop management on our participants' farms. This contest raises up those efforts and showcases the fruits of that labor. Thank you to all the 2019 participants.

New to PCGA in 2019 was our Sustainable Corn Education Fund, sponsored by the Environmental Defense Fund (EDF).  This partnership with EDF resulted in six members receiving reimbursement for attending the 2020 National No-Till Conference.  EDF also sponsored our Precision Ag focused Annual Meeting, held at Lancaster Seed Sales on August 21.  Thank you EDF for your continued support of our members!

PA Corn Growers Association is also thankful for the work and dedication of our board of directors.  This year saw many changes to PCGA, including new bylaws and increased outreach into the agricultural community.  Thanks to our executive board — Elizabeth Hinkel, Matt Keller and Russell McLucas for the leadership they provide, and to Martin Krone, Andrew Kimmel, Jeff Sherman, Rich Crone, Dick Cole, Jay Stauffer, Greg Roth, Andrew Frankenfield, and Jeff Graybill, for the service they provide to the organization. This report, and contest, could not be possible without the many people dedicating countless hours behind the scenes. A special thank you to Martin Krone for organizing and leading the contest this year, to Andrew Frankenfield and Jeff Graybill for their tireless support, and finally to all our harvest supervisors for the time they volunteer to make this event a reality!  Respectfully Submitted,

Eric Rosenbaum
Executive Director, PA Corn Growers Association

Complete 2019 Five Acre Corn Club Report

2018 Five Acre Corn Club Results

This year 31 members competed in the 5-acre corn club contest and averaged 226.2 bushels per acre with a final stand of 32,433 plants per acre. The top yield this year was 291.6 bushels per acre. Yields were down significantly from last years average of 249.5 bushels per acre but the final population was up slightly from last years average of 31,076 plants per acre. Our yields this year were likely influenced by the record rainfall and reduced radiation this summer. This was a particular issue in the northern and western areas of the state and in areas with less than ideal soil drainage.

In our cultural practices summary, the average planting depth was 2.0 inches deep with an average seed drop of 35,280 seeds per acre. Most fields in the club followed soybeans (71%), while 22% followed corn. The average planting date this year was May 8, with only two fields this year planted in April. 78% of the club fields were planted using no-till and 71% of the fields were sidedressed with N that averaged 105 pounds N per acre. Starter fertilizers were used by all club members: 20 of the 31 used a pop-up program that varied from 2 to 6 gallons per acre, 9 used a higher rate row fertilizer program, and 5 used a combination of pop-up and higher rate row fertilizer, which was mostly liquid N based fertilizer. Biostimulant use was reported by 16% of the corn club members. About 45% of the members used an in row insecticide this year and the most common product was Capture LFR. 65% of the corn club fields received a post-emergent herbicide, and glyphosate was the most common herbicide applied then. Reported disease pressure varied from none to severe and 62% of the club fields were treated with a fungicide, either at V6, pretassel, green silk, brown silk using either Headline, Approach or Trivapro.

Congratulations again to all the producers who participated in this year's program. Many thanks are due to the extension educators and crop consultants who helped collect the yield and cultural information for the club. Also, a special thanks is due to Martin Krone and Eric Rosenbaum from PCGA for their diligent work in pulling this report together.

Complete 2018 Five Acre Corn Club Report.

2017 Five Acre Corn Club Results

This year our 37 members averaged 249.5 bushels/acre with a final stand of 31,076 plants/per acre. The top yield this year was 294.9 bushels/acre.  Yields in each region of the state were impressive, with each averaging 224 bushels or more.  Our yields may have been limited somewhat by cooler temperatures are reduced radiation this summer. In a few areas, late season water stress was an issue. 

2017 State Averages	Entries	Bu/Acre	Grain Moisture	% Down	%Barren	Population
Shelled Corn No-till	28	249.2	22.4	3.1	2.1	30,313
Shelled Corn Tilled	11	250.3	21.8	2.0	1.7	33,062
Average		249.5	22.3	2.7	2.0	61,076
Total Entries	39

Nevertheless, yields in the corn club have continued to follow our trendline of increasing by more than 4 bu/acre/year for the past 24 years. We continued our survey of cultural practices and as in the past found that most producers are planting at 2 inches deep.  We also found that 62% of the entrants this year used a fungicide.  We noted that other proven yield practices are common, such as crop rotation (79%), manure application (61%) and sidedressing (77%). We also found that 72% of our entries were no-till this year. 

Congratulations again to all the producers who participated in this year's program.  Many thanks are due to the extension educators and crop consultants who helped collect the yield and cultural information for the club. Also, a special thanks is due to Courtney Anchor and Mark Antle in the Department of Plant Science for their diligent work in pulling this report together.

Complete 2017 Five Acre Corn Club Report

2016 Five Acre Corn Club Results

This year our yields were off a bit compared to previous years due to some weather factors. Nevertheless, our 37 members averaged 239.8 bushels/acre with a final stand of 32,840 plants/per acre.

This year we made some changes in the club to reflect the desires of the PA Corn Growers. We separated all entries into five different regions in the state. We also discontinued the tillage and the three year awards. So you will find the report looks a bit different this year. We also made a few changes to our formatting. Yields in each region of the state were impressive, with each averaging 220 bushels or more. Some areas of the state had a period of drought stress in late June and early July, which may have capped our yields.

The top yield this year was 287.3 bushels/acre. We continued our survey of cultural practices and as in the past found that most folks are planting at 1.75 to 2 inches deep. We also found that 47% of the entrants this year used a fungicide. We also found that other proven yield practices are common, such as crop rotation (81%), manure application (59%) and sidedressing (76%). We also found that 70% of our entries were no-till this year.

Congratulations again to all the producers who participated in this year's program. Many thanks are due to the extension educators and crop consultants who helped collect the yield and cultural information for the club. Also, a special thanks is due to Austin Kirt and Mark Antle in the Department of Plant Science for their diligent work in pulling this report together.

~Greg W. Roth, Department of Plant Science, Penn State

2016 State Averages

2016 State Averages	Entries	Bushels/ Acre	Grain Moisture	% Down	% Barren	Plant Population
Shelled Corn No-till	26	239.0	21.8	1.5%	1.8%	33,235
Shelled Corn Tilled	11	241.5	22.0	1.3%	2.9%	31,810
Average		239.8	21.9	1.4%	2.1%	32,840
Total Entries	37

Award Classes

1. Shelled Corned tilled class, harvest sample 1.25 acres minimum
2. Shelled Corned no-till class, harvest sample 1.25 acres minimum

 

Complete 2016 Five Acre Corn Club Report (PDF)

 

2015 Five Acre Corn Club Results

This year was yet another in a string of record years for the producers in the 5 Acre Corn Club.

This year, yields averaged over 262 bushels per acre, up from 250 last year with 3 entries over 300 bu/acre. This year's yields caused the average annual yield increase to grow to 4.3 bushels per acre/year for the past twenty years, which is about twice the state average. Weather conditions were near ideal with little moisture stress throughout the season and few days with temperatures in the 90's, but a good amount of growing degree days in most areas.

2015 State Averages

	Entries	Bushels/ Acre	Grain Moisture	% Down	% Barren	Plant Population
Shelled Corn Tilled	17	256.5	19.7	1.9	2.4	31,372
Shelled Corn No-till	28	264.9	21.3	1.1	2.6	31,312
Average		261.7	20.7	1.4	2.6	31,333
Total Entries	45

Award Classes

1. Shelled Corn Tilled Class, Harvest Sample 1.25 minimum
2. Shelled Corn No-Tilled Class, Harvest Sample 1.25 minimum
3. 3 Year Average Shelled Corn Tilled Class
4. 3 Year Average Shelled Corn No-Tilled Class

 

Complete 2015 Five Acre Corn Club Report (PDF)

2014 Five Acre Corn Club Results

This was another in a string of record years for the producers in the 5 Acre Corn Club. This year, yields averaged over 250 bushels per acre, up from 237 last year. Corn yields have been increasing for club members at just about 4 bushels per acre/ year for the past twenty years, which is about twice the state average. Conditions were great for corn production this year with little moisture stress during the entire season. Planting was delayed a bit in some areas and there were few days with temperatures in the 90s. These factors may have limited heat units and yields for some participants in central and western PA.

2014 State Averages

	Entries	Bushels/ Acre	Grain Moisture	% Down	% Barren	Plant Population
Shelled Corn Tilled	17	245.9	21.2	1.4	1.9	31472
Shelled Corn No-till	28	252.8	23.1	1.1	3.6	31730
Average		250.2	22.4	1.2	2.9	31629
Total Entries	45

Award Classes

1. Shelled Corn Tilled Class, Harvest Sample 1.25 minimum
2. Shelled Corn No-Tilled Class, Harvest Sample 1.25 minimum
3. 3 Year Average Shelled Corn Tilled Class
4. 3 Year Average Shelled Corn No-Tilled Class

 

Complete 2014 Five Acre Corn Club Report (PDF)

2013 Five Acre Corn Club Results

This was another record breaking year for the Corn Club, with yields averaging 236.9 bushels per acre. There was a time when 200 bushels per acre was a top yield but this year only 4 of the 54 entries were less than 200 bushels. The 2013 Corn Club is a testament to our growers commitment to striving for higher yields. Our records indicated that corn club yields have been growing at about 3.7 bushels per acre per year, almost twice the growth rate of average yields in the state which are increasing at 2.0 bushels per acre.

2013 State Averages

	Entries	Bushels/ Acre	Grain Moisture	% Down	% Barren	Plant Population
Shelled Corn Tilled	20	240.2	21.9	1.3	1.7	31254
Shelled Corn No-till	34	234.9	21.5	2.6	1.5	30797
Average		236.9	21.6	2.1	1.5	30966
Total Entries	54

Award Classes

1. Shelled Corn Tilled Class, Harvest Sample 1.25 minimum
2. Shelled Corn No-Tilled Class, Harvest Sample 1.25 minimum
3. 3 Year Average Shelled Corn Tilled Class
4. 3 Year Average Shelled Corn No-Tilled Class

2013 Champions

Shelled Corn No-till

1st Marlyn Shaffer 788 Hamlin Highway, Lake Ariel, PA Wayne County

Hybrid: Pioneer P0987
Population: 32409
Yield: 273.8

2nd Herman Manbeck 520 School Road, Womelsdorf, PA Berks County

Hybrid: Pioneer P1319HR
Population: 35545
Yield: 271.3

3rd A. Dale Herr P.O. Box 82, Kirkwood, PA Lancaster County

Hybrid: Pioneer P1339AMI
Population: 30144
Yield: 270.5

Shelled Corn Tilled

1st Glenn Krall 180 Schaffer Road, Lebanon, PA Lebanon County

Hybrid: Pioneer P1319HR
Population: 33000
Yield: 263.2

2nd John Frederick 1292 Street Rd., New Hope, PA Bucks County

Hybrid: Growmark FS FS62R26VT3P
Population: 33171
Yield: 262.8

3rd Linda Krall 180 Schaffer Road, Lebanon, PA Lebanon County

Hybrid: Pioneer P1498HR
Population: 35000
Yield: 261.3

2013 Three year Average Champions (2011-2013)

Shelled Corn No-till Class

1st Carl Shaffer P.O. Box 2, Mifflinville, PA Columbia County
Hybrid: Pioneer P1498HR

2011: 203.1
2012: 272.0
2013: 262.4
Avg.: 245.8 Bu/Acre

2nd A. Dale Herr P.O. Box 82, Kirkwood, PA Lancaster County
Hybrid: Pioneer P1339AMI

2011: 234.8
2012: 223.0
2013: 270.5
Avg.: 242.7 Bu/Acre

3rd Kristen Grumbine 726 Mt. Pleasant Rd., Lebanon, PA Lebanon County
Hybrid: DEKALB DKC64-69

2011: 220.0
2012: 222.3
2013: 252.1
Avg.: 231.5 Bu/Acre

Shelled Corn Tilled Class

1st John Frederick 1292 Street Road, New Hope, PA Bucks County
Hybrid: Growmark FS62R26VT3P

2011: 210.9
2012: 201.8
2013: 262.8
Avg.: 225.2 Bu/Acre

2nd David Schantz 1913 Woodside Ave., Alburtis, PA Berks County
Hybrid: Pioneer P34F97

2011: 158.3
2012: 239.1
2013: 251.5
Avg.: 216.3 Bu/Acre

3rd Brian Fulmer 653 Jones Hill Rd., Pen Argyl, PA Northampton County
Hybrid: Hubner H4744RC2P

2011: 212.4
2012: 190.9
2013: 239.5
Avg.: 214.3 Bu/Acre

2013 Cultural Practice Summary

Management Factor	Entries	Bu/A	%H2O	Population	%Down	%Barren
Manured Fields: No	24	222.4	20.7	30053	1.5%	1.9%
Manured Fields: Yes	30	248.4	22.3	31735	2.7%	1.3%
Previous Crop: Soybeans	36	233.7	21.6	30708	2.6%	1.6%
Previous Crop: Corn	12	245.4	21.7	31670	0.8%	1.4%
Previous Crop: Hay (all types)	2	240.9	24.8	34198	2.3%	1.1%
Previous Crop: Wheat	2	241.7	21.5	28965	0.4%	1.3%
Previous Crop: misc	2	233.2	19.8	30955	0.6%	2.0%
Tillage: No-till	30	234.9	21.5	30797	2.6%	1.5%
Tillage: Tilled	17	240.2	21.9	31254	1.3%	1.7%
Avg. all club members		236.8	21.7	30961	2.1%	1.5%

Average Nitrogen (lb/acre) from fertilizer: 174
(does not include manure and previous crop credits)

Percentage of fields receiving a sidedress N application: 72%

Average sidedress N application (lb/A): 113

Percentage of fields receiving a foliar fungicide application: 52%

Percentage of fields receiving a row or seed insecticide:

Previous crop = corn: 38%
Previous crop = soybeans: 47%

Percentage of fields receiving manure: 56%

Total corn acres grown by participants:

19354 (98% of entrants reporting)

2012 Five Acre Corn Club Results

This was a great year again for many corn club members, who achieved some of their highest yields in their career. It was also rewarding for those of us who participated in the yield checks to be part of such successful examples of crop production.

One of our contestants, Dave Wolfskill, topped the 300 bushel level this year with yield of 318 bushels per acre. That was really a special achievement.

2012 State Averages

	Entries	Bushels/ Acre	Grain Moisture	% Down	% Barren	Plant Population
Shelled Corn Tilled	17	199.5	22.1	2.6	2.8	29123
Shelled Corn No-till	30	218.6	20.9	1.9	2.9	31423
Average		209.1	21.5	2.2	2.8	30273
Total Entries	47

Award Classes

1. Shelled Corn Tilled Class, Harvest Sample 1.25 Acres Minimum
2. Shelled Corn No-till Class, Harvest Sample 1.25 Acres Minimum
3. 3 Year Average Shelled Corn - Tilled Class
4. 3 Year Average Shelled Corn No-till Class

2012 Champions

2012 Champions--Shelled Corn No-till

Place	Name	County	Address	Hybrid	Population	Yield (bu/ac)
1st	David M. Wolfskill	Berks	Wernersville, PA	DEKALB DKC64-69	33106	318.8
2nd	Carl T. Shaffer	Columbia	Mifflinville, PA	Pioneer P1395XR	30292	272.0
3rd	Pinehurst Acres (Stanley and Richard Crone)	Northumberland	Danville, PA	Channel 212-09STXRIB	31243	258.0

2012 Champions--Shelled Corn Tilled

Place	Name	County	Address	Hybrid	Population	Yield (bu/ac)
1st	D. Richard Snyder	Lycoming	Montoursville, PA	Pioneer P1498HR	32053	262.2
2nd	Scott Snyder	Lycoming	Montoursville, PA	DEKALB DKC63-84	31877	250.5
3rd	Dwight Zook	Berks	Oley, PA	Pioneer PO965XR	29667	240.7

2012 Champions - Three year average (2010-2012)

5 Acre Corn Club Champions for 2012--No-till

Shelled Corn -- No-till Class
Place	Name	County	Address	3 Year Average Yield (bu/ac)	Hybrid (2012)
1st	Darren Grumbine	Lebanon	Lebanon, PA	226.1	DEKALB DKC64-69
2nd	Fred Ranck	Lancaster	Strausburg, PA	224.1	Hubner H5609VT3P
3rd	A. Dale Herr	Lancaster	Kirkwood, PA	223.6	Pioneer P1395XR

5 Acre Corn Club Champions for 2012--Tilled

Shelled Corn -- Tilled Class
Place	Name	County	Address	3 Year Average Yield (bu/ac)	Hybrid (2012)
1st	Robert Rook	Bucks	Ivyland, PA	202.0	Pioneer P1745XR
2nd	David Schantz	Berks	Alburtis, PA	200.4	Pioneer 33F85
3rd	John Frederick	Bucks	New Hope, PA	197.4	FS 6313VT3P

2012 Shelled Corn Rankings to Tenth Place

Harvest Class: Shelled Corn - No-till
30 Eligible
Yield (Bu/A @ 15.5%)

	Farmer	Bu/A	Plants/A	Brand	Hybrid	County
1	David M. Wolfskill	318.8	33106	DEKALB	DKC64-69	Berks
2	Carl T. Shaffer	272.0	30292	Pioneer	P1395XR	Columbia
3	Stanley & Richard Crone	258.0	31243	Channel	212-09STXRIB	Northumberland
4	J. Martin Harnish	251.5		DEKALB	DKC62-54	Lancaster
5	Connie Manbeck	248.3	38099	Pioneer	P1184AM	Berks
6	Dennis Gemmill	244.9	32795	Pioneer	P1184AM1	York
7	Darren Grumbine	244.2	34064	DEKALB	DKC64-69	Lebanon
8	Brian J. Kreider	239.3	31363	Pioneer	P1498HR	Lebanon
9	Herman Manbeck	239.3	35884	Pioneer	P1339AM1	Berks
10	Robert Buser	235.1	30542	Pioneer	P1184AM1	York
	Average	255.1	33043

Harvest Class: Shelled Corn - Tilled
17 Eligible
Yield (Bu/A @ 15.5%)

	Farmer	Bu/A	Plants/A	Brand	Hybrid	County
1	D. Richard Snyder	262.2	32053	Pioneer	P1498HR	Lycoming
2	Scott Snyder	250.5	31877	DEKALB	DKC63-84	Lycoming
3	Dwight Zook	240.7	29667	Pioneer	P0965XR	Berks
4	Jeff Morse	239.8	25509	Doebler's	586YXR	Bradford
5	David Schantz	239.1	27927	Pioneer	33F85	Berks
6	Linda Krall	232.8	32060	Pioneer	P1498HR	Lebanon
7	Robert Rook	214.0	27913	Pioneer	P1745XR	Bucks
8	John Frederick	201.8	32169	Growmark FS	FS6313VT3P	Bucks
9	Robert Fulmer	199.9	29040	Hubner	H6555RCSS	Northampton
10	Rick Telesz	192.8	29040	Growmark FS	FS5565	Lawrence
	Average	227.4	29726