The Winchester streets in West Seneca are a grid of modest front lawns, close enough together that one overgrown yard stands out like a missing tooth. Small lawns aren't easier — they're tighter, more corners, more edges per square foot, and nowhere for a sloppy line to hide. Mowing them well means slow turns, clean borders around the mailbox post and the front step, and clippings swept off the sidewalk before the truck moves on. Done right, the whole block reads better for it. That's the appeal of mowing in a neighborhood like this one: the results are public.