The land around Greenville is glacier-made — low hills, kettle ponds, sand under the topsoil — and by late November the twilight comes down on all of it before five. Schofield works both ends of that year: mowing, trimming and edging while the grass runs, then plowing drives, shoveling walks and salting the ice once it takes hold. Between them sit the cleanups, spring and fall, that make the change of season honest. Yards out near Turk Lake and along the county roads get the same round as the ones in town. Clear pavement in December, a level lawn in July — both are worth doing right.