Wheel Of Fortune To Spin For Houston Contestants

Are you one of the millions of people out there who have always wanted to spin The Wheel and bring home a car and thousands of dollars? If so, you should get to Memorial City Mall this Saturday and Sunday (June 10 and 11).

The famous and popular game show "Wheel of Fortune" is bringing its Wheelmobile to the Houston area this weekend, giving members of the public a chance to become famous on the show and perhaps pick up that car and cash.

Here's how the organizers say it is going to work: You put your name in a random drawing, and if it's chosen you will compete in a simulated version of the Wheel game and get the chance to appear on television.

You need to be at the mall one hour before each show (1 p.m., 2:30 p.m., and 4 p.m.) — go to Ice Skate USA in the mall — and stand in line near California Pizza Kitchen.

According to the show's organizers, they are looking for energetic, enthusiastic people, so bring your A Game. You must be at least 18, and it pays to know how the game works before you get on stage.

Here are some other rules and regulations from the "Wheel of Fortune" producers:

You are not eligible to be a contestant on Wheel of Fortune if you work for, or are related to, anyone who works for Sony Pictures Entertainment Inc., Sony Pictures Television Inc., Sony Electronics Inc., Sony Pictures Television International, Quadra Productions, Inc., CBS Television Distribution Group, Enteractive Solutions Group, The Visionaire Group, Klick Communications Inc., Promotional Consideration Inc., game show prize suppliers, KHOU-TV (including its advertisers and affiliated radio stations), or any TV stations or networks broadcasting Wheel of Fortune or Jeopardy!.

You are not eligible to appear on Wheel of Fortune if you have appeared on another game show, dating-relationship show or reality show in the last year or three game shows, dating-relationship shows or reality shows in the last ten years.

You are not eligible if you have appeared on any version of Wheel of Fortune (including the daytime version with Pat Sajak, Chuck Woolery, Bob Goen or any other hosts) “Teen Week,” or “Wheel 2000.” All expenses incurred while interviewing and (if selected as a contestant) appearing on the show, including airfare, hotel, etc. are the responsibility of the applicant.

A contestant audition does not guarantee a spot on the show. The applicant understands that Wheel of Fortune is under no obligation to use him/her as a contestant. It is entirely at the producer's discretion.

— Image: Wheel of Fortune