Attractions

Tune in to see actor Jeff Daniels as a Buckless Yooper. In addition, learn about a professional baseball team’s mascot called Mr. Celery, and the Museum of Funeral Customs that has one focus — death.

Business

Ever drink an okra martini or lather up with a luxury soap named after the lowly boll weevil? Need live crickets – fast? Click here to find out more about these and other businesses that offer unusual products and services!

Dining

Pass the napkins, please. You can get a fried double bologna burger, or try a pig sandwich, green chili slopper or coffee potato ice cream. Wash everything down with a white birch beer from the Hall of Foam.

Oddities

Time out: A Division I college football game actually had a final score of 222-0. Also, somebody had to invent Mother’s Day, and a city called Skullbone got its name from hosting bare-knuckle boxing matches.

Festivals

What’s that smell? Be sure to attend a celebration that features outhouse races, then bring a breath mint to the annual Garlic Festival. In addition, applaud the lucky and deserving winner of the Slug Queen Pageant.

222 to 0?
It's true. Cumberland University of Lebanon, Tenn., once lost a football game to Georgia Tech by the score of 222-0.

After decades in hibernation, football reawakened at Cumberland University (Tenn.) in 1990.

But many who follow college football still know that Cumberland has the dubious distinction of suffering the all-time worst defeat on record. It was Oct. 7, 1916, when the Cumberland team traveled by train to Atlanta for the ill-fated game against Georgia Tech.

The game finally ended with the score Georgia Tech 222, Cumberland 0.

With a loss like that in your past, people are truly curious about your future. When the university first announced its return to football in 1990, they were featured in the New York Times, on ESPN as well as on local sports pages across the state.

The publicity actually helped the school in its initial recruitment for football athletes.

Images of Lebanon Valley online is loaded with interesting information, photos and feature stories about this great community. There’s even a cool photographic video tour. Whether you are interested in visiting or relocating – or just curious – you will enjoy exploring Images of Lebanon Valley online.

Visit www.imageslebanon.com for more.