Standing at the edge of the pasture at Edgar, Ann Lindvall calls, "Girl. Come here, Girl." The cow lifts her head, green grass protruding from her mouth, and plods toward us. Girl is blind, but she follows Ann's voice, and even acknowledged my voice by tilting her head when I called her name. Girl has earned a special place in Ann & Ron Lindvall's hearts since her rough birth 8 years ago.

The Corner Market in Edgar isn't your typical small-town grocery store. Open the door to a homey yet modern, well-lit store, with a wide variety of goods and friendly service. It is computerized, digitized, and everybody locally knows they can just ask for Tim if there is something they need.  Tim Sorsen has owned the store and served the people of the area for 19 years.

Beth Nacke, manager of the recently opened Star Café of Edgar, offers customers a friendly smile along with scrumptious homemade meals. The café that opened April 20th is located at 401 North C Street in the former Bert's Place in Edgar. They are a big breakfast stop, opening daily at 6:00AM and serving old favorites such as eggs, hash browns, and biscuits and gravy.

Yes, the balls still roll and the pins still fall in the 8-lane bowling alley at Edgar that culminated a dream of Willy and Penny Hakanson's in 1962. When the Hakanson's dreamed of opening a bowling alley in their hometown, they began taking notes in every town they went to that had a bowling alley. One town in Kansas had just what they liked, so they brought the plan back home. In 1962, the Hakanson's opened the Regal Lanes in Edgar.