Fansville is depicted as a small American town whose citizens have an exaggerated affinity for college football. Fansville residents share a strong allegiance to the generically-named "State" and a hatred for the rivaling "Tech", a play on the common monikers for state universities and technological universities.

You may recognize him from his time singing on American Idol, from his role as 'Lil Sweet' on the Dr. Pepper commercials, or from your local grocery store aisles. That's because Justin Guarini, when he's not entertaining the world, lives right here in Bucks County with his wife and two sons.

• Nick Ballard.
• Brian Bosworth.
• Kate French.

linebacker Brian Bosworth The Dr. Pepper Fansville commercials feature the former Oklahoma linebacker Brian Bosworth as sheriff, and not the actor Kurt Russell.

A theory often cited is that the drink was named after an actual doctor, one Charles T. Pepper of Rural Retreat, Virginia. Morrison may have named the drink after the doctor in gratitude for Pepper having given Morrison his first job.

He liked the way the drug store smelled, with all of the fruit syrup flavor smells mixing together in the air. He decided to create a drink that tasted like that smell. He kept a journal, and after numerous experiments he finally hit upon a mixture of fruit syrups that he liked.

To broaden its appeal across the nation, Dr Pepper hailed itself as “the most misunderstood soft drink,” and then in the 1970s became “the most original soft drink ever in the whole wide world.” In 1977, Dr Pepper advertising was marked by the famous “Be a Pepper” campaign, followed by “Be You.” The newest slogan out ...

Even in the early eruption of the soda industry, few drinks have been as uniquely satisfying as Dr Pepper. Its signature blend of sweet and peppery flavors puts the “King of Beverages” in the top rankings of all sodas consumed today.

Donna Loren Donna Zukor (born March 7, 1947), known professionally as Donna Loren, is an American singer and actress.

That's why we created Fansville – a dramatic TV show parody about a town where everyone is a die-hard College Football fan. We stole from Hollywoods playbook and made all of our spots feel like real promos for a real show.

Originally made in Morrison's Old Corner Drug Store in Waco, Texas, the drink's unique flavor was a hit when it was first sold in 1885. Wade Morrison, the drug store owner, named it "Dr. Pepper" after Dr. Charles Pepper, a Virginia doctor who was the father of a girl Morrison was once in love with.

Therefore, keeping the recipes secret was part of a druggist's trade, and in the case of Dr Pepper, the secret remains today. Nineteenth-century drug stores were fitted with a panoply of equipment including soda fountains, which were used to make healthful tonics for customers.