Adrian Eschenwald

Jan 16, 2025 | townlively.com | Adrian Eschenwald

Do you know about The Fridge? No, I'm not talking about a typical run-of-the-mill refrigerator that you can find in nearly every kitchen of nearly every home. If you swap the neglected Tupperware container of old leftovers with locally sourced bar bites and replace the shelf of half-used condiments with hundreds of craft beers, you no longer have a common man's icebox; you have The Fridge, a bottle shop and pizza cafe located at 534 N. Mulberry St., Lancaster.

Jan 15, 2025 | townlively.com | Adrian Eschenwald

Tina Borchert of Millersville likes to weave humor into her paintings, but in a way that doesn't interfere with the sincerity of her subject matter. The Millersville University graduate's passion for painting started when she was a child, and although Borchert has greatly expanded her arsenal of techniques and skills since then, her work retains a childlike sincerity and candid humor. Borchert grew up in Honesdale, a small town in northeastern Pennsylvania.

Jan 15, 2025 | townlively.com | Adrian Eschenwald

If you walk into the headquarters of United Disabilities Services (UDS), located at 2270 Erin Court, Lancaster, you'll find more than a few reasons that dogs are commonly referred to as man's best friend. The nonprofit organization provides highly trained service dogs for clients throughout Lancaster County and its surrounding areas, and each UDS dog is equipped with a special skillset to meet its owner's needs.

Jan 15, 2025 | townlively.com | Adrian Eschenwald

Over the centuries, artists have used nearly every material imaginable to make their masterpieces. Since human beings first discovered how to express themselves with art, creatives have utilized anything they could get their hands on, from insect dyes to oil paints. Although there are many distinctive mediums, some artists prefer a canvas that cannot be compared to any other: the human body.

Jan 15, 2025 | townlively.com | Adrian Eschenwald

In 1973, Jim Rice was looking for a part-time job. Many other young residents of Strasburg made some extra cash when they weren't in school by bagging groceries or staffing Dutch Wonderland. Rice, who was 15 years old at the time, decided he would rather work for the Strasburg Rail Road, and he took a part-time position as a member of the grounds maintenance crew.