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00:00Welcome to the Virginia Lottery's Live Pick 3 and Pick 4 drawing for Monday, March 29th, 1993.
00:11We're ready. Let's pick 3.
00:12First number for tonight is number 5.
00:16Second number is number 1.
00:19And our last number is number 3.
00:235-1-3 is tonight's winning pick 3 number.
00:26Both of tonight's drawings are being observed by the public accounting firm of P. Marwick.
00:30And now pick 4.
00:31First number is number 6.
00:35Second number is number 8.
00:39Third number is number 5.
00:42And our last number is number 1.
00:466-8-5-1 is tonight's winning pick 4 number.
00:49Don't forget to join us at 1120 this evening for Cash 5.
00:52You can win $100,000 all at once.
00:56Round the clock clean-up of a huge oil spill after the awards.
01:07This is Jeopardy!
01:10Now entering the studio are today's contestants.
01:14An editorial assistant from Anaheim, California, Susan Foreman.
01:18A postal clerk from Westfield, New Jersey, Don Minella.
01:23And our returning champion, a banker from Jamaica, New York, Abraham Egg, whose 3-day cash winnings total $33,000.
01:34And now, here is the host of Jeopardy!, Alex Rebeck.
01:41Thank you, Johnny Gilbert.
01:43Ladies and gentlemen, hi, everyone, and welcome again to our program.
01:46If you are regular fans of Jeopardy!, you know that each year we have a tournament of champions.
01:51In the past nine years, no one has made it to the tournament as a three-time winner.
01:56We've had some four-time winners.
01:58So far this season, we have had four undefeated champions and three four-time winners.
02:03Abraham Egg, who has won a lot of money already, would like to win this game today, therefore,
02:09in order to qualify somehow for that tournament of champions.
02:12But Susan and Don may have something to say about that.
02:15They are the newcomers.
02:16Welcome aboard.
02:16Good luck to all three of you in this first round of play, the Jeopardy! round.
02:20One Daily Double coming up, as you know, in one of these categories.
02:25Let's take a look at them.
02:26We have transportation, the 1950s, herbs and spices, awards, painting and sculpture, and finally, homophonic pairs.
02:38Abraham, your choice.
02:39Transportation for $100.
02:41Answer.
02:41The first city to have a subway.
02:43Its system is called the Tube or the Underground.
02:46Susan.
02:47What is London?
02:48Right.
02:48Herbs and spices for $100.
02:50Dijon is the main French center for making a condiment out of this plant's seeds.
02:55Abraham.
02:56What is mustard?
02:56Right.
02:57Transportation for $200.
02:58In 1896, the first motor truck was built by Gottlieb Daimler in this country.
03:04Abraham.
03:05What is Germany?
03:05Yes.
03:06Transportation for $300.
03:07In 1785, Congress initiated mail service using these horse-drawn vehicles.
03:16They used stagecoaches.
03:18Abraham, back to you.
03:19Transportation for $400.
03:20Some American Indian tribes carried goods on this A-shaped drag.
03:29What is the travoi?
03:30Remember seeing it?
03:31Dragging behind the horse.
03:32Abraham.
03:33Transportation for $500.
03:34Answer there, the daily double.
03:38All right, a lucky break for you.
03:40But a little too early, I think, to be very meaningful.
03:43You can risk up to $500, Abraham.
03:45$500.
03:46All right, that'll give you $800 if you are right.
03:47Here is the clue in transportation.
03:49In 1991, this Fort Worth-based airline led all U.S. carriers in passenger miles flown.
03:56What is United?
03:58No, sorry.
03:59United, I believe, is based in Chicago.
04:01American Airlines is based in Fort Worth.
04:03And so you're at minus $200.
04:05Select again.
04:06The 1950s for $100.
04:07The 22nd Amendment, adopted February 26th, 1951, limited presidents to this many full terms.
04:15Abraham.
04:15What is two?
04:16Right.
04:16The 1950s for $200.
04:18This Wisconsin Republican was condemned by the Senate December 2nd, 1954.
04:24Abraham.
04:24Who is Joseph McCarthy?
04:26Right.
04:26The 1950s for $300.
04:28Dogfights between jet fighters first occurred in the 1950s in this war.
04:33Don.
04:34What is the Korean War?
04:35You're right.
04:35May I have the 1950s for $400, please?
04:38Using his anti-polio vaccine, inoculation of schoolchildren began February 23rd, 1954 in Pittsburgh.
04:45Abraham.
04:45Who is Dr. Jonas Salk?
04:47Correct.
04:48The 1950s for $500.
04:49In 1950, he was named the greatest horse of the first half of the century by the Associated Press.
04:55Don.
04:56What is Man of War?
04:57Man of War.
04:58Good for $500 more.
04:59You've got the lead.
05:00May I have awards for $100, please?
05:01His Rope in the Wind album won a 1992 Grammy for Best Country Vocal Performance Male.
05:09Susan.
05:09Who is Garth Brooks?
05:10Correct.
05:11Painting and Sculpture for $100.
05:13Of Coloretto, Painteretto, or Tintoretto.
05:17The one who was a famous artist.
05:20Abraham.
05:20Who was Tintoretto.
05:21Yes.
05:22I wonder who those other guys were.
05:23We'll take a break right now, and I'll try to figure it out.
05:25We have Don in the lead by $200.
05:28He's got $800 to $600 for Abraham.
05:30Susan has $200.
05:31And it's break time for us.
05:33We'll return to conclude the Jeopardy! round right after this.
05:35Now that you can find Lance Family Packs on your grocer's shelf, ordinary snacks like potato chips seem, well, blah.
05:58The common candy bar, out of the question.
06:01And snack cakes, forget it.
06:02When you're looking for flavor that's out of the ordinary, look for Lance.
06:06So many varieties to choose from, like mild cheddar on crisp wheat crackers, or smooth peanut butter on tasty cheese crackers.
06:13All in the convenient family pack.
06:17Lance.
06:18A break from the ordinary.
06:20The thing I like most about Mix 107.3 is the amount of music they play.
06:23They play more than any other station here in Washington.
06:26I mean, midday, I think they're playing like 50 minutes of music an hour.
06:29You don't find that anyplace else.
06:30Kenny Loggins.
06:31Anita Baker.
06:32Billy Joel.
06:33Lincoln Golden.
06:35Elton John.
06:35Mix 107.3 plays the music that brings back the best memories of my life.
06:39I'm hearing the new stuff as well.
06:41It's high school, college, graduate school, bachelorettehood, and now married life.
06:45And it's just a great mix.
06:47Washington's best music mix.
06:49107.3.
06:51Ford Explorer, Eddie Bauer is nice.
06:53So Chevy S10 Blazer LT for $2,400 bucks less.
06:57Explorer gives you four-wheel anti-lock brakes.
06:59Ditto for Blazer.
07:01Leather seats.
07:02Same here.
07:03Custom two-tone paint.
07:04Likewise.
07:05But Blazer has more horsepower, higher ground clearance, and more towing capacity.
07:09For $2,400 less.
07:11Our ashtrays are kind of nice.
07:13It's your decision.
07:15It's your call.
07:15But your local Chevy G.O. dealers think it's not even close.
07:19All right, here we go.
07:27Abraham, you select again, and we'll complete the round.
07:30Homophonic pairs for $100.
07:32Chop after-dinner candies into small pieces.
07:36Susan.
07:37What is to mince, mince?
07:38Right.
07:39Homophonic pairs for $200.
07:40It's financial gain for Isaiah or Muhammad.
07:45Susan.
07:45What is prophets, prophet?
07:47No.
07:50Abraham or Don?
07:53You kind of mixed it up just a little bit, Susan.
07:56You gave me prophets, prophet, which is not a homophonic pair.
07:59If you had said prophets, prophets, or prophet, prophet, it would have been acceptable.
08:04Pick again.
08:04Homophonic pairs, $300.
08:06A swank and stylish Arabian prince.
08:09Abraham.
08:10Who is a sheik, sheik?
08:11Yes.
08:11Homophonic pairs for $400.
08:14Sells foot levers for bicycles.
08:18Susan.
08:18What is a peddler, peddler?
08:20No.
08:24Abraham.
08:25Who pedals, pedals.
08:26Yes.
08:27Homophonic pairs for $500.
08:29A bold preface to a novel.
08:35What is a forward, forward?
08:38Abraham, go again.
08:39Awards for $200.
08:40Answer, Sam Shepard got an Oscar nomination for Best Supporting Actor for playing Chuck
08:45Yeager in this 1983 film.
08:48Don.
08:49What is the right stuff?
08:49Correct.
08:50May I have awards for $300, please?
08:52In 1977, Lindsay Wagner won an Emmy for playing Jamie Summers in this TV series.
08:58Abraham.
08:59What is the $6 million woman?
09:00No.
09:01Susan.
09:02What is the bionic woman?
09:03Correct.
09:04Herbs and spices for $200.
09:05The corns of this spice are red when picked and turned black when dried.
09:09Don.
09:13What is peppers?
09:14Yes.
09:14May I have herbs and spices for $300.
09:16Answer.
09:18The curly-leaved variety of this herb is the most popular garnish in the U.S.
09:23Susan.
09:23What is parsley?
09:24Yes.
09:25Painting and sculpture for $200.
09:26Pissarro's painting of the Boulevard Montmartre at night depicts a street scene in this city.
09:32Abraham.
09:32What is Paris?
09:33Right.
09:33Painting and sculpture for $300.
09:35Diego Rivera specialized in this type of large wall painting.
09:39Abraham.
09:40What are murals?
09:40Correct.
09:41Painting and sculpture for $400.
09:42A shield was put up around this statue in Florence in 1992 to stop people from knocking off its toes.
09:49Don.
09:49What is David?
09:50Yes.
09:50May I have painting and sculpture for $500, please?
09:52This artist gets all wrapped up in his work.
09:55He draped the po neuf with 440,000 square feet of fabric.
10:00Susan.
10:00Who is Christo?
10:01Correct.
10:02Herbs and spices for $400.
10:03Jamaica produces the finest of this root spice found in Chinese food and pumpkin pie.
10:09Susan.
10:09What is ginger?
10:10Yes.
10:10Herbs and spices, $500.
10:12Swedes marinate salmon with the leaves of this pickle herb to make gravlax.
10:20The pickle herb is dill.
10:22Susan, two clues left.
10:23Which one do you want to take a look at?
10:24Awards for $400.
10:25James Earl Jones won a 1969 Tony for his role as boxer Jack Jefferson in this play.
10:32Abraham.
10:33What is the great white hope?
10:34Correct.
10:34And now our last clue.
10:35In 1951, this pogo creator won the Rubin Award for Outstanding Cartoonist of the Year.
10:41Abraham.
10:42Who is Walt Kelly.
10:43You are right.
10:43And that takes you over the 2000 mark.
10:46You're at $2,400.
10:47You've got the lead.
10:48Don comes next with $1,600.
10:49And then it is Susan at $1,200.
10:52Susan Poorman from Anaheim, California, here in Southern California.
10:55Editorial assistant with a wild ambition.
10:57You want to get away from here.
10:59Where do you want to go?
11:00Tahiti.
11:01Why?
11:02It's warm.
11:02It's tropical.
11:03And someone told me they don't allow computers there.
11:06What have you got against computers?
11:08They've made my life miserable.
11:09Really?
11:09In what way?
11:10Personal computers?
11:11Business computers?
11:12Both.
11:13Uh-huh.
11:14Don Manella from Westfield, New Jersey.
11:16A postal clerk who went to the same school as Danny DeVito, right?
11:18That's correct.
11:19Did you get to meet him there?
11:20Well, he was a year behind me, but he was in the drama club, and he played the part of
11:25St. Francis of Assisi.
11:26Oh, really?
11:27Yes.
11:27Did he play it well?
11:28He played it well.
11:29And, of course, he didn't quite play that type of role later on, but it was a star for
11:33him.
11:34A far cry from that later on.
11:35Yes, indeed.
11:36Nice having you here.
11:36Abraham Egg from Jamaica, New York.
11:38You went on a survey of the Dead Sea Scrolls area.
11:42Tell me about that.
11:43Well, despite the worldwide interest in the Dead Sea Scrolls, in modern times, there was,
11:48until the winter of 1991, there was never a thorough topographic survey of the area.
11:52So, under the auspices of Cal State Long Beach, we went over to Israel, about 20 of us, and
11:59scaled all the hills in the 18-mile area, 18-mile-long ridge area, and we found where all the caves
12:05were and mapped them.
12:06And so, future generations of archaeologists will be able to look in those caves.
12:10Good.
12:10Sounds very exciting.
12:11And we've got an exciting game underway, and it'll pick up in double jeopardy right after
12:15this break.
12:15Mercury Grand Marquee has more passenger room than Buick Park Avenue, or Olds 98.
12:29More trunk room, and more horsepower.
12:33But there's one thing it has that's less than its competition.
12:37A sticker price.
12:39Thousands less.
12:41The six-passenger V8-powered Mercury Grand Marquee.
12:44One look, and you simply have to have it.
12:48See your Lincoln Mercury dealer today.
12:52Snap out of it, Anderson.
12:54You've got all the best equipment.
12:55No matter what your game, the Sports Authority has the top brand names at everyday low prices.
13:00I'm gonna tear you apart.
13:05The best athletic wear comes from Bike Athletic.
13:08See our huge selection of baseball pants, jerseys, coaches' shorts, compression shorts, and supporters.
13:16Oh, the agony of defeat.
13:18The Sports Authority.
13:19You've never seen anything quite like it.
13:22How do you make fun?
13:23More fun.
13:25The answers at Paramount's Games Dominion.
13:27Join the fun at Paramount's Games Dominion, where the magic of the movies meets the thrills of a lifetime.
13:47Get Paramount's Games Dominion $5 coupons at People's Drug Stores.
13:51Extra 104
13:53Hi, this is Dave Kellogg.
13:55Wait, wait, wait. Hold on.
13:57Here's a very important reason to listen to Great Oldies Extra 104 tomorrow.
14:01You can win $1,000 an hour from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. guaranteed.
14:05That's right. Win $1,000 every hour.
14:08So forget your old station.
14:10Make sure you listen to Great Oldies Extra 104 tomorrow.
14:14Win $1,000 an hour, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. guaranteed.
14:18On Extra 104.1 FM.
14:20Welcome back.
14:28The Double Jeopardy round coming up right now, in which we have those two daily doubles.
14:31Let's get into it.
14:35Here are the categories.
14:36We start off with geography.
14:40Next comes politics.
14:43Science and nature.
14:45Books and authors.
14:46Modern black history.
14:48And finally, ballet.
14:48And Susan, you lead us off in this round, please.
14:52Books and authors for $200.
14:53Answer.
14:53Two years in a row, this comedian topped the bestseller list with Fatherhood and Time Flies.
15:00Abraham.
15:00Who is Bill Cosby.
15:01Correct.
15:02Ballet for $200.
15:03The folklore of this religion inspired Jerome Robbins' ballet, Dibbuck Variations.
15:10Don.
15:10What is Judaism?
15:11Correct.
15:12May I have modern black history for $200, please?
15:14Bobby Seale, co-founder of this militant group, later wrote a cookbook, Barbecuing with Bobby.
15:21Don.
15:21What are the Black Panthers?
15:23Correct.
15:23May I have modern black history for $400, please?
15:25In 1964, he quit the Nation of Islam and founded the Organization for Afro-American Unity.
15:31Abraham.
15:32Who is Malcolm X?
15:33Correct.
15:34Ballet for $400.
15:35Calliope, Polyhymnia, and Terpsichore, who are three of these goddesses, appear in the ballet Apollo.
15:42Susan.
15:43Who are the muses?
15:43Correct.
15:44Books and authors for $400.
15:46The Origin by Irving Stone is a biographical novel of this naturalist.
15:51Abraham.
15:51Who is Charles Darwin?
15:53Yes.
15:53Ballet for $600.
15:54Choreographer Auguste Bournonville has been called the father of this Scandinavian country's ballet.
16:01Abraham.
16:01What is Denmark?
16:02Right.
16:03Ballet for $800.
16:04This ballerina, who originated the role of the coquette in La Somnambula in 1946, is part Osage Indian.
16:11Susan.
16:12Who is Maria Talchieff?
16:13Correct.
16:14Books and authors for $600.
16:16Of Time and the River was Thomas Wolfe's 1935 sequel to this novel.
16:22Abraham.
16:22What is You Can't Go Home Again?
16:23Sorry, that is incorrect.
16:25Susan.
16:25What is Look Homeward, Angel?
16:26Right.
16:27Books and authors for $800.
16:29Answer.
16:30E.M.
16:30Forster set this novel in the city of Chandrapur on the banks of the Ganges.
16:37Don.
16:38What is The Passage of India?
16:39No.
16:41Susan.
16:41What is The Passage to India?
16:42Yes, that one little itsy-bitsy word cost you, Don.
16:46Sorry.
16:46A Passage to India.
16:48Susan, back to you.
16:48Books and authors, $1,000.
16:50Answer.
16:50His last novel, The Winter of Our Discontent, was published in 1961.
16:56Susan.
16:57Who is Mom?
16:58No.
17:00Don or Abraham?
17:01Correct response.
17:02Who is John Steinbeck?
17:04Susan, go back to you for the selection.
17:05Modern Black History, $600.
17:06Hubert Geroid Brown was better known as this.
17:12Abraham.
17:12Who is H. Rap Brown?
17:13Correct.
17:15Ballet for $1,000.
17:16The Moore in the Ballet Petrushka is one of these playthings, like Petrushka himself.
17:23Abraham.
17:24What is a marionette?
17:24Marionette or a puppet, right.
17:26Politics for $200.
17:27Answer at the top of that column.
17:29Since 1962, this Massachusetts senator's lowest winning percentage was 61% in 1982.
17:37Abraham.
17:38Who is Edward Kennedy?
17:39Correct.
17:40Politics for $400.
17:41This famous showman served two terms in the Connecticut legislature in the 1800s.
17:46Don.
17:46Who is P.T. Barnum?
17:47Right.
17:48May I have politics for $600, please?
17:49In 1991, Lynn Martin replaced this woman as Secretary of Labor.
17:54Susan.
17:55Who is Elizabeth Dole?
17:56Correct.
17:57Modern Black History, $800.
17:59Answer there.
18:01One of the two Daily Doubles in this round.
18:04You're in second place.
18:05You trail Abraham by $1,800.
18:07But you can risk any or all of your $3,400, Susan.
18:11I'll wager $1,000.
18:12All right.
18:12For $1,000, here is the clue.
18:14In 1954, he was named an Undersecretary of the United Nations.
18:20Who is Andrew Young?
18:21No.
18:22Sorry.
18:23Who is Ralph Bunch?
18:24Dr. Ralph Bunch.
18:25Andrew Young came later.
18:27You lost a little.
18:28Select again.
18:29You're still in second place.
18:30Modern Black History, $1,000.
18:31It lasted from December 5th, 1955 to December 21st, 1956.
18:38Susan.
18:38What is the Montgomery bus boycott?
18:40Correct.
18:41Geography, $200.
18:42Answer.
18:43In 1980, the island of Tobago was given considerable autonomy from this larger neighbor.
18:49Susan.
18:49What is Trinidad?
18:50Right.
18:51Geography, $400.
18:52This U.S. Commonwealth is the easternmost of the greater Antilles in the Caribbean.
18:57Susan.
18:58What is Puerto Rico?
18:59Correct.
18:59Geography, $600.
19:01Add an X to the end of this English isle's name, and you get a language spoken there.
19:06Susan.
19:07What is the Isle of Man?
19:09Yes.
19:09Geography, $800.
19:11In the 1942 battle for this atoll, the Japanese lost four aircraft carriers and a heavy cruiser
19:16to the U.S.
19:18Abraham.
19:18What is Midway?
19:19Correct.
19:20Politics for $800.
19:22Answer.
19:22The other daily double.
19:23Do you have a $1,400 lead?
19:30$1,500.
19:31All right.
19:32Here is the clue in the category politics.
19:35In 1896, this Ohio governor became the first presidential candidate to campaign by telephone.
19:41Who was William Howard Taft?
19:48No.
19:49Sorry.
19:49Who was McKinley?
19:51Don, you knew that, right?
19:53Yeah, but you didn't get the daily double.
19:54Abraham, back to you.
19:55Politics for $1,000.
19:57He founded the New York Tribune as a Whig daily, helped form the GOP, and was the Democrats'
20:031872 presidential candidate.
20:06Don.
20:06Who was Horace Greeley?
20:07Correct.
20:07May I have Science in Nature for $800, please?
20:10$800.
20:11Formed by hundreds of single light receptors, it's the type of eye found in insects and
20:16crustaceans.
20:20Susan.
20:20What is a compound eye?
20:22Correct.
20:23Science in Nature, $200.
20:24Answer.
20:25A hygrometer is any of various instruments for measuring this in the air.
20:29Abraham.
20:30What is moisture?
20:31Moisture or humidity, yes.
20:32Geography for $1,000.
20:33Named for a Russian, these Alaskan islands are famous for their first seal breeding grounds.
20:42Susan.
20:42What are the Kamchatka Islands?
20:44No.
20:46Abraham or Don?
20:47Don.
20:47What are the Bering Islands?
20:48No.
20:50Abraham's not going to ring in.
20:51Correct response.
20:52What are the Pribilov Islands?
20:54Abraham, pick again.
20:55Science in Nature for $400.
20:56The anaconda is considered this type of snake because it kills its prey by squeezing.
21:02Susan.
21:03What is a constrictor?
21:04Right.
21:05Science in Nature, $600.
21:06Meaning glowing with heat.
21:08It's the type of light given off by a light bulb filament.
21:11Susan.
21:12What is incandescent?
21:13Yes.
21:14All right.
21:15We have a very close match as we get set for Final Jeopardy.
21:18Susan is in the lead by $700 over Abraham, who is trying to become a four-time champion.
21:23Don could be a spoiler.
21:24He's got $1,600.
21:25He might well wind up being our new Jeopardy champion.
21:28We'll find out soon enough.
21:29Right now, we're going to find out about the prizes we have on today's program for the runners-up.
21:33Johnny Gilbert, please.
21:35For today's second-place contestant, we'll fly you and a companion aboard TWA to New York.
21:40You're smart to save time and money with TWA's frequent flights to America's leading business and leisure destinations.
21:46And in New York, experience Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts.
21:50Take the tour, dine at Panavino Ristorante, and attend a Great Performers, or mostly Mozart, concert.
21:55Accommodations provided by the Radisson Empire Hotel, located directly across from Lincoln Center.
22:02For today's third-place contestant, Sanyo's 27-inch large-screen stereo TV features 600 lines resolution,
22:08universal remote, 178-channel cable-ready quartz tuning, and comb filter from Sanyo.
22:14And all new editions of Wheel of Fortune featuring Vanna White,
22:18and Jeopardy featuring Alex Trebek for the 16-bit Super Nintendo Entertainment System and the Sega Genesis System.
22:24And now, once again, here's Alex.
22:26Thanks, Johnny.
22:27Final Jeopardy category today, folks, is this.
22:29U.S. Geography.
22:31We'll be back with a clue after the break.
22:36Julie Inkster, women's golf champion.
22:38I couldn't afford to lose a golf tournament.
22:41To diarrhea.
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23:38If you plan to be in the Los Angeles area and would like complimentary tickets to Jeopardy,
23:43please send a self-addressed stamped envelope to Jeopardy Tickets,
23:461040 North Los Palmas, Hollywood, California, 90038.
23:52Would you rather buy 5,000 square feet of Scott's Turf Builder at Lowe's for $8.93
23:56or 1,000 feet more at Hechinger for a dollar less?
24:00Oh, jeez.
24:01I'm no good at making decisions.
24:03And would you rather buy a Metal Industries glass-and-screen white storm door at Hechinger this week for $51
24:08or go somewhere else and pay a lot more?
24:11Well, personally, I like saving money, but that's just me.
24:15At Hechinger, nobody meets our prices, ever guaranteed.
24:18Hechinger.
24:19Definitely, Echinger.
24:27This is right.
24:32This looks familiar.
24:33With Chevrolet's 24-hour roadside assistance, help is just a toll-free phone call away.
24:43Wherever you are, we'll be there.
24:45We'll even tell you where there is.
24:47What else would you expect from the heartbeat of America?
24:49I think I'm a little lost.
24:53I thought he was in jail.
24:54How could he be appointed?
24:55As a generation, we are sleeping more.
24:56The man looks like a collie dog.
24:58Toxic levels in the water.
25:00Like a circus without the making.
25:01Turn expressionism as a prologue to social people.
25:04One minute singing, and then gunfire.
25:06It's not about belief.
25:08It is about money.
25:09$42,000.
25:11Six grand, Tyson's corner.
25:12Three.
25:13Reasonable.
25:14I'd be 40.
25:14Come on, Tom.
25:15It's sweep sweep.
25:16What do you expect?
25:16Washington Post.
25:17If you don't get it, you don't get it.
25:22U.S. geography, the subject for today's Final Jeopardy.
25:25The clue, players, and then 30 seconds to give you time to write down your question.
25:28Let's take a look at today's Final Jeopardy answer.
25:30It is this.
25:31The Click-A-Tat Indians, referred to this peak as Tawanlatan.
25:36Kla, meaning Fire Mountain.
25:39Good luck.
26:06Don, you were shaking your head.
26:13We're going to start with you.
26:14Let's see if you managed to write something down.
26:16What did you put down?
26:17What is Mount St. Helens?
26:20It looks like to me, I've mastered the writing of our contestants on this program over eight
26:25and a half years.
26:26That is the correct response.
26:27Way to go.
26:27$600 is the wager.
26:29You go to $2,200.
26:30Let's go now to our champion, Abraham Egg.
26:32He had $4,700.
26:33Will he add to that?
26:35He will.
26:35How much was his wager?
26:37$4,500.
26:38He's got the lead at $9,200.
26:40Let's go now to Susan Poorman.
26:41She had the lead with $5,400.
26:44Did she come up with Mount St. Helens?
26:45She did indeed.
26:46And if she risked more than $3,800, she will be the new Jeopardy champion.
26:52The wager was $4,701, giving her $10,101 and making Susan the new champ.
26:59Congratulations, and thanks to our other players.
27:01Good game.
27:03We'll say goodbye, folks.
27:04Join us again tomorrow when Susan stands over here and defends for the very first time on Jeopardy.
27:08So long.
27:10These two cars look alike because they were built just seconds apart at the same assembly plant.
27:15The new Geo Prism starts at $99.95, and the Toyota Corolla is about $1,100 more.
27:21Prism comes with a driver's side airbag and a 16-valve engine.
27:25The Toyota comes with a larger price tag.
27:28Prism has a three-year bumper-to-bumper warranty.
27:30Toyota wants $1,100 more.
27:33It's your choice, America.
27:34It's your money.
27:36Your local Chevy Geo dealers think the choice is obvious.
27:39Now that you can find Lance Family Packs on your grocer's shelf,
27:42ordinary snacks like potato chips seem, well, long.
27:47The common candy bar, out of the question.
27:49And snack cakes, forget it.
27:52When you're looking for flavor that's out of the ordinary, look for Lance.
27:55So many varieties to choose from, like mild cheddar on crisp wheat crackers,
27:59or smooth peanut butter on tasty cheese crackers.
28:02All in the convenient family pack.
28:06Lance, a break from the ordinary.
28:09Clean-up efforts continue in Fairfax County,
28:11but how will the area's worst oil spill affect the environment along the Potomac?
28:15Find out. Watch News 7 tomorrow at 6.
28:18This is Johnny Gilbert.
28:48Speaking, Jeopardy! is a production of Nerve Griffin Enterprises.
28:56Distributed by King World.
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