Hey, what's your name?

STEVE: Steve.

Steve.

[chuckles] Hey, you're lying to me already.

I like that.

You're in the right mood for this game.

Where are you from, sir?

STEVE: Shamokin.

Shamokin, the favorite town of Jim Carrey.

Why?

Because it's Sha-mokin.

We got to get everybody to do that together.

1, 2, 3, Shamokin.

1, 2, 3-- ALL: Shamokin.

Oh, you got to love that.

[theme music] ANNOUNCER: The Pennsylvania Game is made possible in part by-- ANNOUNCER: Uni-Mart Convenience Stores, making your life easier every day of the year.

ANNOUNCER: Now, let's get the game started.

Here's the host of The Pennsylvania Game, Scott Bruce.

Yes.

Yes.

Oh, my friends.

Thank you so much to our studio audience.

Welcome, you viewers at home, to The Pennsylvania game, where our only hope is that someday there will be a Super Bowl starring the Steelers and the Eagles, all we want out of life.

Let's meet our contestants who are going to play the game today.

Starting in seat number one, the hot seat.

Kevin Nelson, a regular.

Always a favorite to have you back on The Pennsylvania Game.

He's Kevin of Kevin and Scott in the morning on WRSC Radio in State College.

Welcome, if you will, Kevin Nelson.

[applause] Also joining us is Stretch.

Stretch hails from Lewisberry, Pennsylvania.

He's a member of the award-winning Bruce Bond late afternoon show on WINK 104 FM in Harrisburg.

He tells us that he's a brilliant college student who enjoys drinking Snapple and cheering for the Charlotte Hornets.

Please say hello to Stretch.

Thanks.

[applause] And number three, we have Frank Schofield.

Frank is the backstage talent for the Bruce Bond Show on WINK.

In addition to booking guests, he's also an on-air character for the top-rated afternoon Drive Time program.

Please say hello to Frank Schofield.

[applause] We got us a whole bunch of radio crazies.

I think we're going to have a real good time.

Let's not waste time.

Here's the first question.

ANNOUNCER: Born in New Kensington, Pennsylvania, and a graduate of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, Stephanie Kwolek is a pioneer in the field of Para-Aramid fibers.

She holds nearly 30 patents from her 40-year career.

What is her most famous discovery?

A, waterproof mascara.

B, Kevlar.

C, Velcro.

Or D, hair in a can.

Hair in a can.

A little something.

I could probably use myself.

Hair in a can, Velcro, Kevlar, or waterproof mascara?

Kevin, you get to pick first.

God, I love hair in a can, but Kevlar has half of Kevin in it, so we're going to go with that.

There are some clues that are just-- Sure --made for you, and you know that.

Stretch, what do you think?

OK, I have no idea what Kevlar is, so I went with waterproof mascara.

Waterproof mascara.

And I think you have just a little on there.

Looks very good.

Yeah, I do actually.

Very attractive look for you.

I enjoy wearing makeup.

SCOTT BRUCE: And, Frank, what do you think?

Well, she looked like a homemaker.

I'm going to say C, Velcro.

SCOTT BRUCE: Velcro for homemaker.

So we have three different answers.

We could be anywhere.

Let's see if any of them got it right.

ANNOUNCER: The answer is B, Kevlar, the material of choice for bullet-resistant vests.

In fact, thousands of police can attest to the value of Stephanie Kwolek's research and invention.

After graduating from college, Kwolek wanted to study medicine but did not have enough money to enter medical school.

She joined DuPont as a temporary measure, but the work turned out to be so interesting she stayed on.

During her research, Kwolek conducted experiments to make stronger and stiffer fibers, which led to her discovery of Kevlar.

Kevlar is a polymer fiber five times stronger than the same weight of steel.

This fiber can be found in mooring ropes, fiber optic cables, aircraft parts, canoes, and, of course, bullet-resistant vests.

That's right, Kevlar, the official clothing line of the postal service.

[laughter] And on that happy, stunning note, let's have another question.

ANNOUNCER: The American Meter Company of Erie, Pennsylvania is the oldest manufacturer in North America of measurement and control equipment for natural gas.

In 1996, the company was commissioned to make which of the following, A, Olympic torches, B, the fuel system for the Space Station Mir, C, methane recyclers for pig farmers, or D, a one-gallon flush toilet?

SCOTT BRUCE: Well, from torches to toilets.

Where are you going to go?

You've got your choice of Space Station Mir fuel system, methane recyclers, toilet, or Olympic torch.

Everybody, plug in.

Stretch.

We're going to go to you first.

I went with the toilet.

Everybody needs a toilet.

[laughter] SCOTT BRUCE: Well, you've got a real good point there.

In fact, there's our toilet, guys.

We've had that problem.

Going over to you, Frank.

What do you think?

I also think it's going to be the toilet.

One-gallon measurement fits in with the Meter Company.

Toilet.

Seem to be running all over the place here.

How about you, Kev?

Well, once again, it fits into my personal life.

I'm actually a member of the methane recyclers for pig farmers, so I went with C. SCOTT BRUCE: Kevin, how can we hit home so often on you?

[laughter] Let's find out which one of these guys is right.

ANNOUNCER: The answer is A, Olympic torches.

Better known for its innovative gas meters, the American Meter Company received a contract to manufacture the 17,000 torches which were used to symbolically carry the Olympic flame from Olympia, Greece To Atlanta, host of The 1996 summer Olympic games.

The 32-inch long torches are the longest ever used in the games.

Each torch weighs 3.5 pounds and consists of 22 parts.

The torch, which operates on propane gas, is turned on with a valve at the bottom of the torch and can be lit at the top with a match or a cigarette lighter.

Now, through my many resources here at The Pennsylvania Game, I was actually able to obtain an actual Olympic torch.

And I just thought, don't mind.

It's just an old flame.

[laughter] [booing] Oh, come on.

If you're going to boo, do it right.

[booing] All right, let's start to meet our panels right now.

Oh, heavens to Betsy, Kevin, it's good to see you again.

KEVIN NELSON: Good to see you.

SCOTT BRUCE: Last time I saw you, we talked about computer golf.

What else new is going on with you?

Not all that much.

Spoil my cats rotten.

SCOTT BRUCE: How many cats do you have?

Just three.

Felix, Gracie, and Penelope.

They're watching right now.

Hi, guys.

Whatever you're doing, stop it.

[laughs] And so you have got a house full of cats going around?

Yes.

SCOTT BRUCE: Is it cat food and-- A cat house.

SCOTT BRUCE: A cat house?

Yes, indeed.

I knew that we were going there.

I just had a feeling.

All right, let's meet Stretch.

Stretch, how are you?

I'm great.

SCOTT BRUCE: It says here that the obvious question that I've been wondering, and I'm sure everybody else is, how the hell did you get the name Stretch?

Well, I can't divulge that right now, but-- SCOTT BRUCE: Enough said.

We'll leave that alone.

How do you like working down there on the Bruce Bond show?

It's always an interesting new day.

Just trying to stay out of trouble.

SCOTT BRUCE: Yeah?

Yeah, yeah.

Sometimes it doesn't always work out that way.

SCOTT BRUCE: In fact, I have a feeling that if you're in trouble, you're probably doing better, aren't you?

Yeah yeah, yeah.

OK. And now I've got a big apology to Frank.

I mispronounced your name at the beginning.

I said Sheffield.

It's Schofield.

Schofield.

Frank Schofield.

And it says here that you've had Sam Donaldson on the show, Rosie O'Donnell, film critic Leonard Maltin, just to name a few.

Who's your favorite guest?

Who are you dying to get on the show?

Dying to get on the show?

SCOTT BRUCE: Yes.

Sean Connery.

SCOTT BRUCE: Bond, James Bond.

We're trying.

SCOTT BRUCE: Yeah?

Yeah, but it's not happening.

Not going so far.

Who else would you like to see get on?

We've got a pretty big list, and we always try to do what we can to get as many as we can, but sometime-- SCOTT BRUCE: We'll be watching for them.

--it's hard.

Yeah.

One time let's have a hand for our contestants.

[applause] OK, kids, let's go on right to our next question.

ANNOUNCER: The Scotland School, a small boarding school in Scotland, Pennsylvania is one of only three schools of its kind in the nation and the only one in Pennsylvania.

What kind of school is it?

A, a school for children of veterans, B, a training school for seeing-eye-dogs, C, a school for children of Scottish descent, or D, a bagpipe conservatory.

SCOTT BRUCE: Ah, The Scotland school is a fine school.

School for the children of veterans, training school for seeing-eye-dogs, a school for children of Scottish descent, and a bagpipe conservatory.

It's my question.

I'm a Scot, all right.

I'm a Scot.

We're going to go to Frank and find out what he thinks.

Well, it's definitely not bagpipe and seeing-eye-dogs doesn't happen in the Scottish descent.

You're trying to trap me.

So I'm going to say it's A, school of children and veterans.

I like how you work that down.

In fact, I liked it so much, here's a lottery ticket.

Pass that down to him.

He worked his logic beautifully on that one.

Give that man a lottery ticket.

[applause] All right, Kev, what do you think?

Oh, no.

See, I'm the wily veteran, a school for children of veterans, that makes too darn much sense.

There isn't a school for seeing-eye-dogs in the state, and Scottish descent that's silly.

So, obviously, it's D, a bagpipe conservancy.

SCOTT BRUCE: You just like blowing wind, don't you?

[laughter] All right, Stretch.

what do you think?

I'm going to ride Frank's coattails on this one.

It's A. SCOTT BRUCE: You're going with A, the veterans.

Yeah.

SCOTT BRUCE: OK, we got two veterans.

And Kevin, and if you read the scores across, it says, duh.

[laughter] Let's find out which one's right.

ANNOUNCER: The answer is A.

The Scotland School for veterans children is the only accredited school in Pennsylvania specifically designed to care for the children of veterans.

In 1864, the Pennsylvania Railroad contributed $50,000 to the union cause during the Civil War, which then governor Andrew Curtin determined should be used to care for children who were orphaned by the War.

Today, the school also admits children of honorably-discharged veterans who have had active service records in any war, as well as children of destitute or permanently disabled veterans.

[vocalizes] time to look at the big tote board.

Let's see what we have.

I see by the tote board it's a tie.

[applause] Everybody knows one thing, and it's time for the Mystery Pennsylvanian.

Kids, get ready.

Here is your first clue.

A native of Beaver Falls.

He played the field before cultivating a second career in show business.

A native of Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania.

He played the field before cultivating a second career in show business.

Everybody seems to have some kind of an answer going on here.

We will find out if any of them actually know the answer.

I see a lot of faces lighting up in the studio audience.

People at home, are you lighting up?

Well, we're ready to keep going.

Let's have a brand new question.

ANNOUNCER: Established in 1833 by a German immigrant, this small, privately held company in Nazareth, Pennsylvania, continues to produce its world-famous products at the rate of about 7500 a year.

They are of such high quality that customers have been known to wait three years just to get one.

Are they A, Martin guitars?

B, Amish quilts.

C, Cannondale bicycles, or D, Airstream trailer campers.

[music playing] SCOTT BRUCE: World-famous products, Martin guitars, Amish quilts, Cannondale bicycles, or Airstream trailers.

These are all world-famous products.

Kevin, let's go to you.

Which one do you think it is?

I should quit while I'm ahead, so I'll go with [laughter] Amish quilts.

Amish quilts.

Oh, I think you solved that one up too early.

SCOTT BRUCE: Stretch, can you pun this?

No, I'm going to probably blow this one.

I'm going to go with Cannondale bicycles.

That's the only one I've heard of.

SCOTT BRUCE: OK, so you're just going to roll with that answer.

Yeah, yeah.

OK. And I may get worse at this if this goes any further.

I'm going to stop now.

Frank, stop me before I pun again.

Well, if people are waiting for a while for this product, it takes a while to make, I'm going to say the trailer campers.

SCOTT BRUCE: The trailer campers because it takes a while to make.

So we have quilts, bikes, and campers.

Nobody guessed Martin guitars.

Well, let's see if we can play that tune.

ANNOUNCER: The answer is A, Martin guitars.

It's been over a century and a half since Christian Frederick Martin Sr. arrived in America to build and sell his guitars.

Today, the Nazareth-based company has legions of dedicated customers worldwide.

The most famous guitar in the Martin line is the Dreadnaught, a large bodied guitar named for a class of large British battleships.

It's the most copied acoustic guitar in the world.

For country to jazz artists, the Martin Dreadnaught remains the standard by which all other guitars are measured.

Says country singer Ricky Skaggs, I've tried lots of others, but nothing comes close to a Martin.

[music playing] I myself took up guitar as a youth.

I attempted to play the instrument.

And I had it for about a week.

I tried really hard, but I still really don't know which end to blow in.

[laughter] They're my jokes, and I'm sticking with them.

[chuckles] Let's have another question.

ANNOUNCER: Philadelphia philanthropist Anna T. Jeanes wrote her will in 1907.

It included provisions for a hospital, ensured better schooling for African-American children, and created a fund allowing people to be cremated for free.

But the most controversial part of her will was a conditional gift to Swarthmore College, which the institution turned down.

Did Jeanes require Swarthmore College to A, elect a woman president?

B, allow African-Americans to attend tuition free.

C, discontinue all intercollegiate sports, or D, mandate religious instruction.

Be still my heart.

Discontinue.

Sports heavens to Betsy.

Those are our choices.

Woman president, African-Americans tuition free.

Discontinue sports or mandate religious instruction.

I don't know if I like of these answers.

Stretch, let's go to you.

What do you think?

I'm going to have to go with A because they were probably wackos back then and weren't fans of the women being in power.

So I'm going to go with A. SCOTT BRUCE: So that was a sane move in a wacky time, is what you're saying?

Exactly.

SCOTT BRUCE: Good.

I want to make sure we got that out straight.

Yeah.

Frank Schofield, what do you think?

I'm going to say that they mandated the religious instruction.

Went for religious instruction.

So a woman president, religious instruction too good answers.

I happen to know she wanted to discontinue all intercollegiate sports and replace it with varsity cremation.

So-- SCOTT BRUCE: Any good student president would.

Didn't catch on time.

SCOTT BRUCE: Didn't catch on.

No.

SCOTT BRUCE: You don't think it worked out?

Well, let's see if he knows what he's talking about.

The answer is C, discontinue intercollegiate sports.

Throughout much of her life, Anna Jeanes was relatively unknown.

Upon the death of her father and brothers, Jeanes inherited a considerable fortune.

Her gift to Swarthmore, which consisted of coal lands and mineral rights, was believed to be worth over $1 million.

However, to receive this gift, Swarthmore had to permanently stop participating in intercollegiate sports.

Apparently, Jeanes made this condition based on her dislike of football.

She's believed to have described football players as ungodly men who mimic war when there is peace.

After much consideration, Swarthmore refused the gift.

They believed that accepting Jeanes gift would prevent the college from being a place where students could learn and grow no matter what their beliefs.

In the long run, the college benefited because the gift was worth only 1/10 of what it was originally believed to be.

I don't know-- getting rid of intercollegiate sports.

Could you imagine them trying that here on the Penn State campus?

Let's have a crowd reaction on what that would cause.

[groaning] No way!

Give up our quarterbacks?

I can't believe they called them ungodly men.

I'm not buying it for a minute.

I'm full enough.

Get ready.

Here it is.

This former University of Alabama quarterback was coached by well-respected Paul Bear Bryant.

This former University of Alabama quarterback was coached by the well respected Paul Bear Bryant.

[scribbling] Hey, kids, pens down.

And it's time to go to another question.

In 1872, Williamsport, Pennsylvania was known as a town of millionaires who made their fortunes from the region's plentiful natural resources.

It was also the year of a now famous labor dispute.

Was it called A, the Sawdust War, B, the Donkey's Revenge, C, the Rolling Pin Revolt, Or D, the Black Rock Rebellion.

Well, we're getting some good answers on today's game, aren't we?

The Sawdust War, the Donkey's Revenge-- I want to see that, even if it's not the right answer.

The Rolling Pin Revolt, I want to see what happens there.

And the Black Rock rebellion.

Frank, we're going to go down to you to pick first on this one.

Which of those grabs you fancy?

I'm going to say it's the Sawdust War.

SCOTT BRUCE: The Sawdust War, any particular reason?

No, I just like that answer.

SCOTT BRUCE: You just you felt loose with it.

Yeah, I feel good with it.

SCOTT BRUCE: All right.

It's a winner.

SCOTT BRUCE: Sharpen up the bark.

OK, what about you, Kev?

I went with the Rolling Pin Revolt figuring somebody had to.

Somebody had to go with that answer-- Yeah, it's there should take it.

--and you knew Frank and Stretch wouldn't take it.

KEVIN NELSON: That's right.

You felt you could jump in and fix it.

That's why I'm here.

Kev, we really appreciate having you.

Thank you.

SCOTT BRUCE: I don't think we could do this without you.

Stretch, what do you think?

I think they like to cut down a lot of trees, so they need to chop them up into sawdust.

So why not?

A. SCOTT BRUCE: OK, so we have two Sawdust.

And if they're right, we can roll over them with a rolling pin.

And I don't know-- let's have the answer.

ANNOUNCER: The answer is A, the Sawdust War.

In 1872, Williamsport was known as a town of millionaires.

Most had acquired their vast fortunes from the forests of Lycoming County.

3000 men were employed in the sawmills working 13-hour days, six days a week.

In the summer of 1872, the Susquehanna River was choked with logs.

Finally, workers organized to protest the long hours and low pay.

They asked for shorter work days, but attempts to negotiate with mill owners were unsuccessful.

On July 1, workers went on strike.

By mid-July, many returned to work to feed their families.

Three weeks into the strike, rioting erupted between strikers and police.

Every member of the Williamsport police force was injured.

Governor Geary called in the Taylor Guard, an all-Black militia, to restore order.

Strike leaders were arrested and put on trial for inciting a riot.

21 men were found guilty but were eventually pardoned by the governor who received a petition signed by 2000 residents requesting leniency.

So apparently, Kevin was barking up the wrong tree.

He knew my barker would be there.

Sawdust was the right answer.

Good job, guys.

You're hanging right in there.

Let's get another question rolling right now.

ANNOUNCER: Harry L. Dinkle, a character in the Funky Winkerbean comic strip, has been the inspiration for a line of products manufactured in Lebanon, Pennsylvania.

What are dinkles?

Are they A, plastic pocket protectors, B, marching band shoes, C, Bologna cheese dogs, or D, gag gifts and novelties.

SCOTT BRUCE: The dinkle.

The dinkle.

You got to say that with me together.

Everybody in the studio audience, the dinkle.

ALL: Dinkle.

Oh, gosh You got to know what a dinkle is.

Is it a plastic pocket protector, marching band shoes, baloney cheese dogs, or gag gifts and novelties?

We're going to go to Kevin on this one first, Kevin.

What do you think?

Used to be in a marching band.

That guy runs a marching band.

It's so obvious.

It's got to be marching band shoes, doesn't it?

Hey, he's reading the paper.

It seems like it would be the logical conclusion to me.

But it is still purely a guess, isn't it, Kev?

[laughter] That's what I like about you guys.

Stretch, what do you think?

I don't really like that cartoon, but I know that they are band geeks in that cartoon.

So I'm going to go with the marching band shoes, B. Yeah, and for a matter of fact, isn't Lewisberry where you're from down that direction?

Yeah.

Yeah.

Oh, you'll never be able to march in that town again if you get this one wrong.

I'm going to put on my marching shoes.

They may kick you out of the band.

I don't know.

How about you, Frank?

Marching band is very prominent in that comic strip.

And it could be a trap, but I'm going to go with it anyway.

Why does it not surprise me that all three of you guys read the comics?

[laughter] I bet you've never even seen the front page, have you?

It's straight to the comics.

We'll see if their reading of the comics has done them good.

ANNOUNCER: The answer is B, marching band shoes.

In fact, Up-Front Footwear in Lebanon.

Pennsylvania is the largest American manufacturer of marching band shoes.

Dinkles are named after the comic strip character Harry L. Dinkle who was touted in the strip as the world's greatest band director.

Dinkles revolutionized the band shoe industry with its comfortable, maintenance-free design, effectively ending the reign of the once popular blister raising white bucks.

Dinkles have become the most recognizable band shoes in the country.

So recognizable, in fact, that more than 200 pairs were ordered by the producers of the 1995 film Mr. Holland's Opus, which chronicles the life and times of a high school marching band director.

Whoa, and now it's time for us to march right into our third Mystery Pennsylvanian clue.

Penn's ready, kids.

He aroused strong feelings when he publicly guaranteed his team would defeat the Baltimore Colts who were 17 point favorites in Super Bowl 3.

He aroused strong feelings when he guaranteed his team would win against the colts.

A native of beaver falls, he played the field before cultivating a second career in show business.

The former University of Alabama quarterback was coached by the well-respected Paul Bear Bryant.

And it looks like everybody's got an answer here.

OK, let's go straight to Kevin on this one and find out what we've got.

We've got Broadway, Joe, Joe Namath.

SCOTT BRUCE: Joe Namath.

Joe Namath.

Joe Namath.

You seem very sure.

I've got three of them, yeah.

Absolutely no doubt.

I don't think there's any doubt in any mind anywhere in Pennsylvania right at this moment.

Let's find out if there's any doubt further down the line.

Stretch, what do you think?

Well, I was a little confused in the beginning, but-- I along with-- SCOTT BRUCE: Bob Barker.

Come on down, Stretch.

--the last clue was what did it.

He's the arthritis guy, Joe Namath.

SCOTT BRUCE: The arthritis guy.

What do you have there in the middle?

Bob the Puppet.

SCOTT BRUCE: Bob the puppet.

I went with the Bob theme.

It's one and two.

SCOTT BRUCE: That was very good.

Do you know Bob the Puppet personally?

Well, we've interviewed him.

SCOTT BRUCE: Oh, well, Excellent.

Very nice.

OK, Frank, let's see what you had.

Yeah, I booked Bob the Puppet on our show.

It was a pretty big interview.

SCOTT BRUCE: You booked Bob the Puppet?

Yeah.

SCOTT BRUCE: It was a big interview?

Yeah, it was huge.

SCOTT BRUCE: It was either him or Sean Connery, and you went to Bob?

Yeah.

SCOTT BRUCE: [laughs] The puppet.

Absolutely, man.

Did you book the guy that actually worked him too, or just the woods sitting there on the radio?

No, we interviewed him, and he just played the role of Bob the Puppet, and it worked out great.

SCOTT BRUCE: That was great.

Yeah.

I love it.

OK, let's see what your answers were.

Kevin Costner.

Yeah.

Kevin Costner was for the fields.

I thought Fields of Dreams, and then he moved on.

But then [inaudible] SCOTT BRUCE: That was good thinking.

And, I think, Kevin Costner is going to play Joe Namath in the movie when they make it back.

OK, so those are our choices.

OK, let's see if these guys figured out who the correct answer was.

ANNOUNCER: Joe Namath.

Joseph William Namath or Broadway Joe was born in Beaver Falls.

The son of Hungarian immigrants, Joe learned at an early age that the steel mills and factories were no place for him.

Thanks to his four brothers, he quickly gained a passion for football.

As a high school quarterback for the Beaver Falls Tigers, he caught the eye of University of Alabama coach Bear Bryant.

In 1965, after four years of quarterbacking for Alabama, the New York Jets offered the rising star a highly publicized contract for such a large amount of money that Bob Hope declared Joe Namath is the only quarterback in history who will play in a business suit.

Namath, who was hampered by knee injuries, was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1985.

Joe Namath, a famous Pennsylvanian.

SCOTT BRUCE: Well, that brings us time to check our big tote board.

Drum roll, please.

[drum roll] I see by the tote board, Stretch has four points, Frank, five points, and Kevin six points.

[applause] KEVIN NELSON: Thank you.

Thank you.

SCOTT BRUCE: That makes Kevin our grand champion.

And to present Kevin today from our friends at Just Born.

That's right, an actual baby.

No, of course not.

Just Born is the maker of fine candies all through Pennsylvania.

Pennsylvania-made candies.

The number one makers of Little Chicks.

See that?

And they're right in there right now for you.

KEVIN NELSON: I'm not going there.

CONTESTANT: No, you're not.

SCOTT BRUCE: Probably a good idea.

KEVIN NELSON: You go there, I'm not going there.

SCOTT BRUCE: Thanks so much.

Thank you.

SCOTT BRUCE: We have a couple of lottery tickets for the other two guys.

Didn't they do great?

In fact, let's send them down to lottery tickets each if you win.

You're doing a wonderful job.

[applause] There we go, lottery tickets, lottery tickets.

[applause] I remind your viewers at home that you can send in your own answers to The Pennsylvania Game.

Send in questions.

We'd love to have you, and you'll win a one year subscription to the Pennsylvania Magazine.

We've had a good time and having you here.

And please come back to The Pennsylvania Game.

Bye-bye.

ANNOUNCER: The Pennsylvania Game is made possible in part by-- [music playing] ANNOUNCER: Uni-Mart convenience stores making your life easier every day of the year.

ANNOUNCER: Meals and lodging for contestants of The Pennsylvania Game provided by The Nittany Lion Inn, located on Penn State's University Park campus.

[theme music]