5 Acre Corn Winners

Home

About Us.
We're Moooving
Find us
Equipment FOR SALE
More Pictures
OUR Livestock
2002 Crops
2003 Crops
2004 Crops
Planting Dates
Crop Insurance
Small Farm Grants
Farmland Preservation
Growing Organically
Hay Facts
Haying NEWS
BEEF Values
Competitive Markets Org.
Steak Guide
National MEAT Summary
Weekly Grain Summary
BIODIESEL
Livestock Fencing
Livestock Management
Herd I.D. info.
Cattle Breeds
Breeding Strategies
Calving Times
Calve Health
Vaccination Tips
Winterize your herd
Grass Farming
Profitable Pasturing
Pasture Management
Forage Quality
Eastern BISON Assoc.
BISON Management
Barn Raising
LOOS Tales
Hot Links
U.S. FARM T.V.
Super Modified's
Tractor Buying Guide
Tractor Repair$
GLCI?
Hayrides
Cloned Cows
McDonalds !?!
MT Stockgrowers
Evaporative Cooling
Manure Power?
Banking Tips
5 Acre Corn Winners
The Kuhn Family Mtn. View Farm

cowcam2.jpg

MICHELLE KUNJAPPU
Lancaster Farming Staff

Pennsylvania Five-Acre Corn Contest Results

Pennsylvania Five Acre Corn Contest Results

GRANTVILLE (Dauphin Co.) _ The Pennsylvania Corn and Soybean Conference drew more than 125 producers and industry representatives to a one-day event conducted here at the Holiday Inn.

The Pennsylvania Corn Growers Association (PCGA), Pennsylvania Soybean Board, and Penn State Cooperative Extension sponsored the event.

Contest results are also a highlight of the conference. There were 84 participants in the Five-Acre Corn Club Contest, according to PCGA president Guy Wagner. Even though the numbers ""were a little off'' in comparison to other years, yields were better than expected in view of the dry growing season, he said.

In the three-year average ear corn awards

  • Harry Johnston, McConnellsburg, took first place with an average of 191.7 bushels per acre with Pioneer 33G26.
  • Second place went to Wayne Freeman, Elliottsburg, with 173.9 bushels per acre with NC+d5878Bt.
  • Jeffery Reed, Emporium, took home a third place with an average of 173.6 bushels per acre with Pioneer 39D81.

Shelled Corn Tilled

  • Donna Coleman, Ronks, took home a first place in the shelled corn tilled class with a yield of 248.3 bushels per acre and a plant population of 31,886 with Pioneer 33B51.
  • Second place in the same class went to D. Richard Snyder, Montoursville, with a yield of 235.8 and plant population of 28,677 with Pioneer 31G98.
  • Third place in the same class was L. Zook & Sons, Oley, with a yield of 227.4 bushels per acre and plant population of 26,479 with Pioneer 33A14.

In the shelled corn no-till class

  • Carl Shaffer, Mifflinville, had a yield of 218.9 bushels per acre and plant population of 27,463 and took first with Pioneer 33A14.
  • David Hileman, Tyrone, took home a second place with a yield of 215.7 and plant population of 29,621 with Pioneer 33A14.
  • Third place was Nelson Beam, Elverson, using Pioneer 33B51 with a yield of 208.4 bushels per acre and a plant population of 29,795.

In the ear corn class,

  • Kenneth Glazier, McConnellsburg, had a first place win with a yield of 213.5 bushels per acre with a population of 22,916 using Hubner H3505.
  • Harry Johnston, McConnellsburg, took home second place with a plant population of 25,478 with Pioneer 33G26 and a yield of 211.3 bushels per acre.

Hurman Nesbitt III, McConnellsburg, won third place with a yield of 201.6 bushels per acre and a plant population of 20,540 with Doeblers 75XMod.