A new office and warehouse were completed at the Wamego location.
Ag Partners Cooperative and Nemaha County Coop merged into Ag Partners Cooperative, Inc.
Nemaha County Coop purchased 6th Street office in Seneca for their new main office location.
636,000 bushels storage added to Padonia.
488,000 bushels storage added to Sabetha.
Nemaha County Coop opened their Summit fertilizer plant.
White Cloud and Hiawatha downtown elevators acquired.
407,000 bushels storage added to Robinson.
Nemaha County Coop purchased Axtell Grain, bringing the company up to nine locations in northeast Kansas.
45,000 gallon anhydrous storage facility added at Summit location.
Nemaha County Coop celebrated 80 years of service to local producers.
New Sabetha office located on the east side of town.
426,000 bushels storage added to Willis.
New Ag Shop building in Hiawatha.
Self Serve Fuel location acquired from PCS in Powhattan.
425,000 bushel grain bin added at the Corning location.
325,000 bushels storage added to Sabetha.
510,000 bushels storage added to Powhattan.
425,000 bushel grain bin added at Baileyville location.
Moved NH3 plant to the west of Willis with a total of 84,000-gallon storage.
320,000 bushels storage added to Padonia.
525,000 bushels storage added to Powhattan.
Greenfield Site Wamego including scales, leg, and two 440,000 bushel grain bins.
Third grain bin added to Vliets complex.
Nemaha County Coop purchased Farmers Cooperative St Marys, which included facilities in St Marys, Belvue, and Wamego.
Farmers Elevator Cooperative is acquired adding Sabetha and Humboldt locations.
197,000 gallons of Anhydrous Ammonia storage added through Condo Storage Program.
Nemaha County Coop opened their new Mr. Tire Service Center location at the south end of Seneca.
320,000 bushels storage added to Willis through Condo Storage Program.
Leg and first two bins added to Vliets complex
320,000 bushels storage added to Robinson through Condo Storage Program.
320,000 bushels storage added to Padonia through Condo Storage Program.
425,000 bushel grain bin added at the Seneca location
Celebrated 50 years of service to the community. Board of Directors: Howard Elliott, Jason Taylor, Larry Ewing, Neal Frost, Mark Meyer, Larry Oltjen, Mark Knudson.
Purchased Padonia and Reserve elevators from Padonia Grain Farmers.
Anhydrous storage added at the Corning and Baileyville locations.
Sold Ampride to Kabredelo’s.
Completed new storage facility at Powhattan (capacity of 560,000 bushels).
First of seven bunkers added at Seneca and Centralia to accommodate producers' needs
Farmland Industries declared bankruptcy.
Midwest Ag Services opened
Purchased one-half interest in Topeka Terminal, LLC.
Purchased facility in Tarkio, Mo., and changed name to Ag Partners Cooperative, Inc.
Grain Leg and bins added at the Vliets location
Grain Leg and Two Bins were added to the Centralia location
Purchased Ampride from Kansas Retail Venture Group.
Ampride purchased with Kansas Retail Venture Group.
Service station sold to T.O. Haas.
Ag Dome built.
Nemaha County Coop purchased the Vliets and Lillis facilities from the Vliets Farmers Cooperative Association.
Robinson Co-op merged with the Brown County Co-op.
Regis Schmitz, manager at Nemaha County Coop, was presented the Dryer Award from Farmland.
Bunkers built in Hiawatha for corn and in Powhattan for milo.
Nemaha County Coop purchased the CGF grain facility in Centralia, which included an office, feed mill, elevator, and fertilizer plant.
Suffered under confusing government PIK (Payment In Kind) and farm programs.
Celebrated 25 years of service to the community. Board of Directors: Sam Bowen, Dale Brockhoff, Don Knudson, John Reese, Robert Reschke, Richard Rieger, H. Wayne Shirley.
Dry fertilizer plant catches fire.
Ag producers suffered adverse effects of President Carter’s grain embargoes.
Nemaha County Coop began selling propane in addition to fuel.
Purchased Willis Elevator.
Nemaha County Coop built a new grain elevator in Seneca, which now holds 1,080,000 bushels, on land purchased from Henry Wessel.
Leon Wenger invited to speak at Farmland Annual Meeting about why Brown County Co-op is so successful.
Lid of a 15,000-gallon fuel tank exploded in a gigantic fireball, resulting in estimated damage of $15,000.
Nemaha County Coop purchased a bulk fertilizer plant on the west side of Seneca from the Consumers Cooperative Association.
Grand Opening of Farm Service Center at 9th and Oregon.
Nemaha County Coop purchased land in Baileyville to build another grain elevator.
Co-op provided the first full year of propane service. Total sales exceeded one-half million dollars for the first time.
Built more grain storage; added propane service and a feed delivery truck.
Purchased Powhattan Elevator from Paul Schuetz. Nemaha County purchased the Corning Feed Mill and built an elevator that year.
Opened the farm store; it handled feed, seed, chemicals, and bag fertilizer.
Co-op opened for business at 105 N. 5th St. in Hiawatha with two gasoline trucks owned by Lloyd McIntyre and Lester Swank, the first employees. The Co-op provided and owned the bulk gasoline tanks. Co-op sold gas at 23 ½ cents per gallon on first day of sales.
Charter obtained from United States Treasury Department. First Board of Directors: Stephen Brockhoff, Herbert Elliott, Willard Fairfield, Homer Jacobsen, Luther Johannes, Tom McCoy, and John Moyer
Nemaha County Coop was established in Seneca, Kansas. The Coop provided fuel sales and delivery, a service center, and sales of small appliances.