Georgetown grew up on coal, and the old blocks still sit in a tight, purposeful grid, with mature shade trees leaning over streets that were laid out for miners walking home. At noon in midsummer that shade is the only cool thing for a mile, and Ground Zero Lawn Care works around it — mowing, trimming into the tree rings and fence lines, edging the walks so the pattern of the street stays crisp. Cleanups bookend the year, hauling out the litter of winter and the heavy leaf drop of fall. Nothing here is complicated; it is a mower, a trimmer, an edger and a schedule kept. But a row of lawns cut clean down a Vermilion County street changes how the whole block reads, and that is worth the sweat.