Family Feud (October 20, 1982 | #82_0187): Darras/Wada

[music playing] - It's time for the "Family Feud," introducing the Darras family--- Frank, Helen, Clem, Stephanie, and Nick ready for action. And the Wada family-- Eric, Fong Su, Corey, Gloria, and Ron. On your mark. Let's start the Family Feud. [applause] [music playing] And the star of "Family Feud," Richard Dawson. [cheering] - Thank you. A lot of people-- a lot of people say that Nancy Reagan does all the talking for the president. I don't really believe that, but there may be something in i

t. Have you ever noticed when he talks, she never drinks a glass of water. [laughter] The champs right over here, they're called the Darras'. [applause] How are you, Frank? - Very good. Very good. - You became the champs on the last show. You went up for the fast money. How much did you win? - $5,326. [applause] - Let me meet everybody playing. - Richard, I'd like you to meet my lovely sister, Helen. - Hi, Richard. - Hello, my darling. - Helen's handsome husband, Clem. - Hello, Richard. - Ah, th

at made him smile. - My very pretty sister, Stephanie. - Hello, sweetie-- - Hi, Richard. - --pie. - And the real head of the family on the end, my dad, Nick. - Nick, good to see you. [applause] Tell both your moms the cookies were great. - Thank you. They've been feeding us well for years and years. - Everybody came down to the dressing room to try them. The first time I've seen sparks coming from-- - [laughs] - I really liked them. We have a very nice family here. I hear they're good players. T

hey're going to challenge you. Make them feel at home, the Wadas. [applause] - Hello, Richard, how are you? - Who have you got here, sir? That's my lovely wife and boss, Fong Su. - Hello, Fong Su. - Hi, Richard. - My son, Corey. - Hello - Hello, Corey. - My sister-in-law, Gloria. - Hi, Richard. - Gloria. - And my available cousin, Ronnie. - [laughs] - I'm not interested. [applause] - Yeah, Ron. Whoo. - You held my interest up until the last person you introduced. - He paid me to say that. - Oh,

did he? - Yes. - [laughs] - Let me talk to this young man here. How are you, Corey? - Fine, thank you. - So how old are you? - 13. - Where do you go to school? - Whitney High School in Cerritos. - Do you have a favorite teacher? - No. - Do you just dislike them all-- - [laughs] - --or you like them all? - They're OK. [laughing] - Excuse us. Just a second. Just say OK, OK, if there's a snotty one. - [laughs] - Remember that. - OK. - We'll cut this bit out. I'll ask you to say delightful. - Oh, OK

. - Probably just started school, eh? - Uh-huh. - Do you have a favorite teacher? - Oh, no, they're all delightful. - Oh, that's good. [laughter] - Lovely to hear. Come, we'll play the "Feud." Let's go. [applause] [music playing] I love the children of today. They just care so much. 100 people surveyed, top five answers on the board. You've got to try and find the most popular answer. Here's the question. Name the one person with whom you share most of your secrets. [buzzer ring] - Your wife. -

Spouse. [bell tone] [bell chiming] - All right. [applause] So we're going to play. - There you go. Two days in a row, now you got the number one answer. - Hello, Richard. - Hello, darling. The person with whom you share most of your secrets. - Well, I share most of mine with my best girlfriend. - Aha. - Good answer. - Good answer. - What's her name. Just her first name. - Deanna. - Yeah. Oh, blabbermouth, you remember her. - [laughs] - Your best friend. [bell tone] - Yeah. [applause] - Yeah. - C

lem? - I would think maybe a priest. - Uh-huh. - Good answer. - Man of the cloth. [buzz] - Aw. - Come on, Steph. - Take that. You can still tell him everything you want. It just didn't make our survey. Gone into shock. Probably told the priest something. - Not-- - Richard, I'm going to say my mother. - Your mom. I think that's lovely. Your mom. [bell tone] [applause] How's it going there, Nick? - Richard, how are you? - Fine, sir. Thank you. - I don't have one, Richard, but I'm going to say a di

ary. - That's a good answer. - It's a good answer. - Yeah, that's a good answer. - Diary. [buzz] No. - Aw. - Come on, Frank. - Frank. - Richard, I like to share them with my dad. - You do? - Yes. - All right. - Good answer. - Good answer. - Good answer. - If that's there, OK. And if not, third strike. Pop. [buzz] No. - Aw. - $84 up there. Wada, Wada. - All right, come on, come on. - Wada, Wada, Wada, Wada. [interposing voices] [short buzzes] - Brothers and sisters. - I'm going to go with brother

s and sisters. - OK. If that's there, you get the $84. And if not, Frank and the family get it. Brother. [bell tone] [bell chiming] - Yeah. [applause] - All right. - Number 4. [bell tone] - Sweetheart. - Poor old dad. They don't tell you anything, do they, Nick? I'll tell you some things, make your hair stand on end. We'll be back right after this. [music playing] [applause] Let's go. [applause] - Yeah. [music playing] - How beautiful you look. - Thank you. Thank you, Richard. Can I get one more

kiss? It's my birthday tomorrow. - What a lovely thing to say. I deliver, you know. [laughter] - [laughs] - OK, 100 people surveyed, top six answers on the board. Here's the question. Name something people use to predict their future. [buzzer ring] - Their horoscope. - Horoscope. [bell tone] [bell chiming] [applause] - We have to play. - Yeah, we do. OK. We're going to play, Richard. - They're going to play, my darling. - All right. - My horoscope today said avoid Ginger Rogers. I have no idea

what it meant. - Richard, how about a psychic? - Aha. - Good answer. - Good answer, Clem. - Psychic. [buzz] - Aw. - The only thing I can think of is when they look at your life line, your hands. - The palm. - Your palm. - Good answer. - Palm. [bell tone] - All right. [applause] - How about cards? - That's another one. - Good answer. - Cards. [bell tone] - All right, woo! [applause] - The ace of spades. - Richard, I'm going to say a Ouija board. - Good answer. - Another goody, Yeah. A Ouija board

. [bell tone] - Yeah. [applause] - I always wish I had a crystal ball, Richard. - Good answer. - Good answer. - Yeah. - Crystal ball. [bell tone] - Yeah. [applause] - It's down to tea leaves, Richard. - I like that, Clem. - Good answer. - Good answer. - Yeah. - I think that's a great answer. Tea leaves. [bell tone] [bell chiming] [whooping] [applause] I predict we'll be back. [music playing] - 95? - Yeah. - 84? - Right. - Go. [applause] [music playing] You're a good-looking guy. - Thank you. - D

o you have a girlfriend? - Well, it's only the second day of school, so no. - I understand. OK, 100 people surveyed, top seven answers on the board. Here's the question. When you have an itch right in the middle of your back, name something you use to scratch it. [buzzer ring] - Clem. - Shoehorn. - Shoehorn. [buzz] No. - Aw. - I was going to-- a letter opener. - A letter opener. [laughter] [buzz] - Aw. - It's the first kamikaze back scratcher that was invented. Stephanie. - A back scratcher. - O

oh, a back scratcher. [bell tone] - Oh, yeah. - Very good. Gloria. Gloria, one answer will beat a back scratcher. - Your spouse or partner. [laughs] - Your spouse. [bell tone] It's there. Now you've got control. What are you going to do, play or pass? - You want to play? We'll play. - We'll play. - Richard, we will play. - They're going to play. Shoehorn and letter opener. - [laughs] - A shoehorn's about this big. [laughter] What would you use to scratch your back with, Nick, if it got a little

itch? - I'd use a wall. - Good answer. - Good answer. - Good answer. All right, Dad. - Yeah. I'll give you a little trivia about history you probably don't know. That's how the Leaning Tower of Pisa came about. [laughter] A whole generation of Italian people got poison ivy. - [laughs] - And the twist was invented at the same time. [laughter] A wall. [bell tone] - Yeah, all right. [applause] - Richard, I think a coat hanger. - Good answer. - Another goody. I like that. Coat hanger. [buzz] No. - A

w. - No wire hangers. - The only thing I can think of is a stick, Richard. - A stick. - Yes. - Yeah. - Good answer. - I always called Steve Yeager up, you know. [laughter] Stick. [buzz] Not there. - Aw. - Clem. - Your hand, Richard. - It does sound logical, doesn't it? It's certainly a cut above shoehorn, Clem. Hand. [buzz] No. - Aw. - Come on. - Well, I can do it. $31 up there. - OK. [interposing voices] - What? What? [short buzzes] - Hairbrush, hairbrush. - I need an answer now. - How about a

doorknob? - Yeah, OK. If doorknob's there, you've got the money. And if not, Frank does. A doorknob. [bell tone] [bell chiming] [cheering] [applause] 4. [bell tone] - Pencil. - 5. [bell tone] - Ruler. - Someone like the Queen of England or something there. 6. [bell tone] - Hairbrush. - That's there as well. 115, 95, let's go. [music playing] [applause] How are you? - Fine, thank you. - Nice to see you. Dollar values are doubled. 100 people surveyed, top four answers on the board. Here's the ques

tion. Name something people remove their contact lenses to do. [buzzer ring] Yeah? - Go to sleep. - El sleepo. [bell tone] [bell chiming] You've got it. [applause] - We're going to play. - Richard, we'll play. - They're going to play. Oh, all right. [vocalizing] Do you wear contact lenses? - No, Richard. I would say to swim. - Good answer, Dad. All right. - Swim. [bell tone] - Yeah. - Woo! [applause] - Frank. - Richard, I'm going to say to clean them. - Sure. - Good answer. - Good answer. - Alth

ough I have a woman who comes in twice a week. [laughter] Clean them. [bell tone] - Yeah. - All right. [applause] - I guess because their eyes are tired. - Something people remove their contact lenses to do. What, to rest their eyes? - I guess so. That's all I can think. - All right, my darling. - Good answer. - All, right. - Good answer. - No, rest them. - If that's there, you've got it all. If not, it's only your first strike. To rest your eyes. [buzz] No. - Aw. - Clem, what do people remove t

heir contact lenses to do? - Richard, they remove them to remove a particle that's gotten into their eye. - Good answer. - All right. Get something out of their eye. [buzz] No. - Aw. - Stephanie. - Richard, I'd have to say, play sports. - All right, my darling. - Good answer. - If that's there, you've have it all. If not, third strike. Play sports. [buzz] No. - Aw. - Come on. [interposing voices] - Dad, come on. - Take a shower. - Take a shower. - Take a shower. - Take a shower. - They want to t

ake a shower. - I was going to mention it earlier. [laughter] If it's there, you get the 178. And if not, you do. Shower. [bell tone] [bell chiming] [cheering] 283, 95, let's go. Come on. [music playing] [applause] How are you? - How are you doing? - Dollar values are tripled. 100 people surveyed, top four answers on the board. Here's the question. Name something for which husbands and wives shop together. [buzzer ring] - Yeah? - Clothes. - Clothes. - Groceries. - Groceries. [bell tone] [bell ch

iming] Play or pass? - Play. - Play. - I'd like to play. - They're going to play, Clem. Listen carefully. Fifth question, I'm going to read it once. I will not repeat it. Corey, listen, so when I get to you, you've got three seconds to answer. Name something for which husbands and wives shop together. - Clothing. - We've had clothing. - Oh. - Three seconds. [buzz] - House. - Thank you. - Good answer. - Fong Su said house. - Good answer. [bell tone] - Yeah. [applause] - To buy a gift for somebody

. - Anything more specific? Gift. [buzz] - Car. - Good answer, Gloria. Good answer. [bell tone] [applause] - All right, Ronnie. - Three seconds, Ronnie. You've got three seconds. [buzz] - School. - You said school. That's fine. I bought two last week. School. [buzz] No. 147. - Furniture. - Come on, furniture. - Furniture. TV. [short buzzes] - Give me an answer-- - Furniture, Richard. - --to stay in the game. If furniture's there, you get it. We go for another question. If not, you're the champs.

Furniture. [bell tone] - Yes. [applause] - 293, 242. [applause] [music playing] 100 people surveyed, top three answers on the board. Here's the question. Name a vehicle that uses radar. [buzzer ring] Yeah? - Airplane. - Airplane. [bell tone] One answer will beat it. - Police car. - Police car. [bell tone] [bell chiming] [applause] What are you going to do? - We're going to play. - Here it is. Listen because I won't repeat it. A vehicle that uses radar. Helen, three seconds. - Helicopter? - Heli

copter. [buzz] Clem. - Satellite? - Satellite. [buzz] - Aw. - Stephanie, three seconds. - An ambulance. - Ambulance. [buzz] No. - Aw. - Keep your title. Give me the right answer. - All right. Ship. - Ship. - Ship, ship. - Ship. - Ship. - We're going to go with the ship or a boat. - If ship is there, you play for the big money. If not, you keep your title. A ship. [bell tone] [bell chiming] [cheering] [music playing] - Listen, it was good because we went to six questions. You've got $242 plus $5,

326. - Thank you, Richard. We enjoyed ourselves. - Thank you. - Nick, you've got a nice family. Who will play? - Ronnie. - Ronnie. - OK, let's go. Who's first? Ron and Eric going for the money right after we watch this. - 15 seconds, please. [ding] Name the hour of the day when you usually look your worst. - 7:00 o'clock in the morning. - A brand of watch rich people wear. - Cardin. . - How often you wash your car. - Twice a week. - A food that comes on a stick. - A hot dog on a stick. - A state

that starts with New. [buzz] - New Jersey. - New Jersey. - Turn around. [cheering] [applause] When you look your worst. 7:00 AM. Survey said-- [ding] - All right. - All right. [applause] - Brand of watch rich people wear. You said Cardin. Survey said-- [buzz] Zero. How often you wash your car. Twice a week, you said. - Yeah. - That's your car out there with no paint on it. - That's right. - Survey said-- [ding] Three. Food that comes on a stick. A hot dog. Survey said-- [ding] - 43. [cheering]

A state that starts with New. New Jersey. Survey said-- [ding] You've got it. Got 100. [applause] - Thank you. - Go stand there right next to your beautiful wife. - Thank you. - We're looking for Ron, Ron, Ron. Let's go. - Hi, Richard. - Ron. Wish you luck. No, turn. Turn that way. - OK. - Here we go. Please remind everyone the answers Eric gave us. 20 seconds on the clock, please. [ding] Name the hour of the day when you usually look your worst. - 5:00 o'clock. - A brand of watch rich people we

ar. - Rolex. - How often you wash your car. - Once a week. - A food that comes on a stick. - Shish kebab. - State that starts with New. - New York. - OK, turn around. [bell chiming] [cheering] Time of the day you look your worst. 5:00, you said. Survey said-- [ding] - 4-- 7:00 AM, number one. Brand to watch rich people wear. You said Rolex. Survey said-- [ding] 15. Number one answer, Seiko. - [laughs] I should have known. - That's the one that has the little game in the same. How often do you wa

sh your car? Once a month was number one. You said once a week. Survey said-- [ding] 29. [applause] Food that comes on a stick. Ice cream and popsicle were number one answer. You said a shish kebab. Survey said-- [buzz] Zero. - Aw. - A state that starts with New. You said New York. It was number one. If it's worth 52, you've got the money. Survey said-- [ding] [bell chiming] [cheering] [music playing] You just come here. All gather, gather all around. What's wrong with this picture? [laughing] S

ee you here on the "Feud." Bye-bye. [applause] [music playing] - Some departing contestants received West Bend's versatile six quart automatic Slo-Cooker Plus, slow cooks, makes roast grills, and even serves nonsticking with colorful porcelain exterior. Be everything you can be with Mary Kay Cosmetics, skin care and glamour cosmetics presented to you in your own home by trained beauty consultants. Mary Kay Cosmetics, Dallas, Texas. A master mechanic 10-gallon shop back from True Value hardware s

tores who combine value and personal service in over 5,000 locations nationwide. Campbell's chicken noodle, vegetable, tomato, and vegetable beef soups come in 26-ounce cans, ideal for families. Stir up the Campbell's. Soup is good food. This is Gene Wood, speaking for "Family Feud," a Mark Goodson television production.