Rivers meet just west of town, the Cohocton and the Tioga folding together into the Chemung, and the valley they cut is where all of Corning's weather ends up settling. Prime Lawn Care works both halves of that year: mowing, trimming and edging from the first warm weeks, cleanups when the season turns, then plowing and ice control once the mornings arrive below freezing. Dawn looks different in each — dew and long shadows in July, headlights and steam in January — but the shape of the day holds, out early, finish the route, leave every property squared away. A cleared drive at six in the morning is a quiet promise kept. So is a lawn that never gets away from anybody.