Show #1126 1989-06-26 (taped 1989-02-20) Regular

Contestants

Julie Dock — an editor from Torrance, California

Jeff Kohlberg — a professor originally from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Bob Boyd — an Air Force officer from Redlands, California (whose 1-day cash winnings total $11,000)

Scores

Player	First Commercial	End of Jeopardy!	End of Double Jeopardy!	Final	Coryat
Bob	$1,800	$3,000	$6,200	$1,201 2nd place: trip to Portugal	$5,700 19 R (including 1 DD), 3 W
Jeff	$300	$800	$1,200	$100 3rd place: Jules Jurgensen his & hers watches	$2,200 10 R, 3 W (including 1 DD)
Julie	$1,100	$2,600	$8,000	$3,599 New champion: $3,599	$6,800 18 R (including 1 DD), 1 W

Jeopardy! Round

NAME'S THE SAME	BUSINESS & INDUSTRY	EUROPE	SINGERS	PRESIDENTIAL TRIVIA	THE LAST SUPPER
$100 [17] Place you go to mail a letter, or a kids' game that's sealed with a kiss post office Jeff	$100 [16] French company that's No. 1 in sales of sparkling mineral water in the U.S. Perrier Julie	$100 [2] Nation whose flag is made up of the crosses of St. George, St. Andrew & St. Patrick Great Britain Bob	$100 [26] Chrysalis Records signed Huey Lewis after hearing "Exodisco", his disco version of this movie theme the theme from The Exodus Bob	$100 [1] In late 1988 this first lady said of her husband, "I don't think his staff served him well, in general" Nancy Reagan Jeff	$100 [11] As it may have been a Passover dinner, the bread Jesus passed around was probably of this type unleavened Julie
$200 [18] Newsmagazine seen Friday nights on ABC, or an ophthalmologist's term for normal vision 20/20 Bob	$200 [22] In 1988 the FAA awarded this co. a $3.5 billion contract to improve the air traffic control computer system IBM	$200 [4] In 1967 the citizens of this 2.3 square mile territory voted against its being returned to Spain Gibraltar Julie	$200 [27] Most of the songs she sang on her "Broadway Album" were written by Stephen Sondheim Barbra Streisand	$200 [3] The Kennedy clan frequently played touch football at the family compound in this Cape Cod town Hyannisport, Massachusetts Julie	$200 [12] Of in a basement, on ground level or upstairs, where it was held upstairs Julie
$300 [19] Nickname of one of Henry VIII's daughters, or a popular mixed drink a Bloody Mary Bob	$300 [23] Members of this "club" that started in 1926 have to indicate when they don't want a selection the Book of the Month club Bob	$300 [5] The 3 Low Countries Belgium, the Netherlands & Luxembourg Bob	DD $800 [28] Late singer who had his only No. 1 hit with thefollowing:"And the cat's in the cradle and the silver spoon / Little boy blue and the man on the moon / "When you comin' home, Dad?" / "I don't know when, but we'll get together then" Harry Chapin Bob	$300 [6] This Depression era president received 89 honorary degrees, more than any other president Herbert Hoover Bob Jeff	$300 [13] According to Matthew, Jesus said the one that dippeth in the dish would do this betray him Bob
$400 [20] It's a dependent country in the tropics, or a store chain selling clothes to wear in the tropics Banana Republic Jeff	$400 [24] Pharmacist Benjamin Green started this co. in 1944 after finding cocoa butter tanned his bald head Coppertone Julie	$400 [9] You can go from one part of this city to the other by walking across the Ponte Vecchio over the Arno Florence Julie	—	$400 [7] When he wanted to enlarge the Supreme Court, his opponents called it "packing the court" FDR Bob	$400 [14] It took place in this city Jerusalem Bob
$500 [21] A 1959 Top 10 hit by The Crests, or a 1984 film starring Molly Ringwald Sixteen Candles Bob Julie	$500 [25] Ultralock & Elna lock are makes of sergers which are used in conjunction with these machines sewing machines Julie	$500 [10] Only predominantly Slavic country that's not in the Soviet bloc Yugoslavia Bob	—	$500 [8] He was the 2nd president from Ohio to be assassinated McKinley Jeff	$500 [15] Jesus said he wouldn't do this again until he did it in the Kingdom of God drink Bob

Double Jeopardy! Round

18THC. AMERICA	REPTILES	MYSTERIES	GEMS & JEWELRY	ACTORS & ACTRESSES	DICTIONARY ABBREVIATIONS
$200 [3] In December 1783 Gen. Washington resigned his commission before Congress in this Maryland capital Annapolis Bob	$200 [9] Only U.S. state to which both alligators & crocodiles are native Florida Jeff	$200 [6] The 1926 novel "The Murder of Roger Ackroyd" made this mystery author world famous Agatha Christie Bob	$200 [22] Most gem quality opals are now mined in the outback of this country Australia Julie	$200 [13] Bursting with familial pride, Charlie Sheen called this man "the best actor in the business" Martin Sheen Julie	$200 [12] "naut." isn't the abbreviation for naughty but for this nautical Jeff
$400 [4] The 1st 4 of the Coercive or Intolerable Acts were passed in 1774 as punishment for this the Boston Tea Party Bob	$400 [25] A primary purpose of a reptile's skin is to keep it from desiccating, or losing this water Jeff	$400 [14] British lord who dealt with "The Unpleasantness at the Bellona Club" Lord Peter Wimsey Julie	$400 [23] The Chinese call this gemstone "jewel of heaven" & use it as a charm against misfortune jade Jeff	$400 [18] This TV "Rifleman"s real first name is Kevin, not Charles Chuck Connors Jeff	$400 [1] While "ft." means foot or feet, "fut." is an abbreviation for this future Jeff
$600 [5] The 1st Census of the United States was held in this year 1790 Julie	$600 [26] The glass snake is not really a snake but a legless type of this reptile a lizard Julie	$600 [15] This creator of the Continental Op spent 8 years as a Pinkerton detective Dashiell Hammett	DD $1,000 [24] Blue corundum is better known as this sapphire Jeff	$600 [21] Perhaps as an inside joke, she had a stuffed toy gorilla in the film "Working Girl" Sigourney Weaver Jeff Julie	$600 [10] "sing." isn't a command to vocalize, it's an abbreviation for this grammatical term singular Julie
$800 [7] In July 1701 this city had only one Cadillac--Antoine, its founder Detroit Bob	$800 [27] For snakes, the record for speed, not dancing, is thought to be held by this deadly African snake the mamba Bob	$1,000 [17] Detective hero of 21 "colorful" stories by John D. MacDonald Travis McGee	$1,000 [29] In 1900 the world's most famous jewelry store was this Parisian one founded by Alfred & Louis Cartier Bob	$800 [19] After he was signed for "Family Ties", he tied the knot with the casting director, Elza Bergeron Michael Gross Julie	$800 [2] A "conj." isn't a conjurer, it's one of these a conjunction Bob
$1,000 [8] Nickname of the man who said, "1st in war, 1st in peace, 1st in the hearts of his countrymen" "Light-Horse" (Harry Lee)	$1,000 [28] It's the branch of zoology that studies reptiles herpetology Bob	DD $2,000 [16] "Friday" this detective "slept late", "Saturday" he "went hungry" & "Sunday" he "stayed home" The Rabbi Julie	—	$1,000 [20] After this former star of "The White Shadow" left the cast of "Dynasty", he taught acting at Harvard Ken Howard	$1,000 [11] Etymologically speaking, "Skt." isn't short for skirt or Skittles but this Sanskrit Julie

Final Jeopardy!

WOMEN

1 of 3 states that currently has a woman governor

(1 of) Vermont, Nebraska, or Arizona

Jeff "What is Connecticut?" — wagered $1,100

Bob "What is Rhode Island?" — wagered $4,999

Julie "What is Kentucky?" — wagered $4,401

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