Grand River Avenue has been moving people across this township since long before it was paved, and the places strung along it need their lots open by six and their grass tidy by the Fourth of July. Cornerstone Outdoors takes both ends of the year: plowing, shoveling and salting when a clipper drops out of Canada overnight, then mowing, trimming, edging and cleanups once the frost lets go. Winter starts in the dark — headlights swinging across an empty lot, the blade finding pavement, walks opened before the first car arrives. Summer asks a different patience: a straight line along the curb, clippings blown off the sidewalk, the little strip of turf by the sign cut so it looks like nobody had to try. Ordinary work, carried all the way to the end, in a township where people notice.