Fog sits on Dryden Lake most June mornings until the sun burns it off the cattails, and by then the mowers are already out. Acme Lawn Care keeps yards across the town cut, trimmed and edged, with cleanups in spring and again once the leaves let go. There is real satisfaction in a lawn that ends in a clean line — the strip along the walk squared off, the clippings gone, nothing left to catch the eye. Along the old rail grade of the Jim Schug Trail the grass comes in fast and thick, and staying ahead of it takes a steady week-to-week rhythm rather than heroics. That rhythm is the work: show up, cut it right, leave the place looking cared for.