 Two(2) contestants, one(1) a champion & one(1) a challenger . Host Rayburn reads a funny fill-in-the-blank statement (e.g., "Mary, Mary Quite Contrary couldn t make her garden grow with water, so she used *blank* instead). The six celebrity panelists wrote their responses with a word or phrase which they thought best completed said statement; the contestant was then asked for his/her answer. A correct match was worth one point each. Two rounds were played, with celebrities sitting out the second-round question that whatever a contestant they matched one(1) of them the first time. The contestant having the most matches (ergo: 6 points) after two rounds (or after a tie-breaker if needed) became the champion, won $100 and played the "Super Match" for up to $5000. In the "Super Match," Rayburn read a simple fill-in-the-blank phrase (e.g.: "*blank* phone") to which a previous studio audience had responded the most popular answer was worth $500 with the less-popular answers are worth $250 and $100. The contestant could ask three celebrities for suggestions, after which he/she could choose one or come up with his/her own response (answer). After the answers were revealed, the contestant won the appropriate amount of money and that could win up to 10 times more (ergo: $1000, $2500 or $5000) by matching one celebrity on one more fill-in-the-blank question (e.g.: "cookie *blank*"). Contestants continued to compete until defeated. In June 1978, the producers added the Star Wheel to the "Super Match," which the contestant spun to determine: 1. what celebrity they would play with and 2. if they would be playing for the "double" stakes within these gold stars will be stopped or one of the color spaces for the "regular" stakes (e.g.: $10,000 instead of $5000, $5000 not $2500 and $2000 not $1000).