Narrow Way Enterprises earns its name honestly out in Cheyenne West, where a number of the newer houses sit at the end of lanes barely wide enough for two trucks to pass, climbing gently toward the ridge where wind turbines turn against the sky. Those lanes were graveled long before they were ever paved, and in a hard storm the snow packs into the loose surface underneath in a way that a blade has to work slowly to avoid tearing up, rather than scraping it flat the way pavement allows. The crew works each lane end to end, since there's rarely a spot wide enough to turn a truck around partway through, clearing just enough width for a car to pass without pushing snow onto a neighbor's stretch. Wind off the ridge above Cheyenne West tends to arrive a little harder and a little earlier than it does down in the city proper, so this is often the first stop on the morning route rather than the last. The lanes below the ridge are usually the first thing checked off the whole day's list.