Dear Sun Spots: I would like to know the address of “Deal or No Deal” TV show as well as where it is located? I read your column every day and love this section. It’s always interesting.

Also, years ago they used to have a TV show named “Queen for a Day,” when I was a teenager. Do they still have that show? And where is it now? Is there an address where it’s located, if it still exists? My mother was asked to be on that show but couldn’t get to them because she was sick at the time. I would like the address if possible. It would mean a lot to my mother. – Mary Ann Michaud, No Town.

Answer: According to www.nbc.com, the show which is hosted by Howie Mandel premiered Dec. 19, 2005. It was created by Dick Derijk and the executive producer is Scott St. John, Co-Executive Producer Mashawn Nix, director Richard Brian DiPirro. It originates in Los Angeles.

In addition, according to www.fanmail.biz, you can send fan mail to the host at: Howie Mandel, c/o Alevy Productions, 23679 Calabasas Road, Box 180, Calabasas, CA 91302. Or you can also try reaching him at Howie Mandel, c/o Creative Artists Agency, 2000 Avenue of the Stars, Los Angeles, CA 90067.

Regarding “Queen for Day,” according to www.wikipedia.org, Queen for a Day was an American radio and television show. It helped usher in American broadcast listeners’ and viewers’ fascination with big prize giveaway shows when it was born on radio (1945-1957), before moving to television (1956-1964; 1969-1970) and, between the two versions, making it a forerunner of “reality television.” The show became popular enough that NBC increased its running time from 30 to 45 minutes.

Jack Bailey hosted both the original radio show and the original daytime television version, first for NBC and then ABC. This program does not appear to be airing any longer. He also hosted “Truth Or Consequences” from 1954 to 1955. He died Feb. 1, 1980 in Santa Monica, California.

Dear Sun Spots: I would like to know if there is a good reliable psychic in the Lewiston-Auburn area. The one I’ve been calling has not returned my calls. – No Name, No Town.

Answer: Sun Spots has often provided Janice Miles as a contact. She is sometimes away and it may take some time for her to return your call. You can reach her via voice mail at 441-5657. While not local, you might also consider seeing if Sally Silver of Kingfield, spiritualistic minister, healer, medium and clairvoyant might also be available to assist you. You can reach her at 265-2474. Silver participates in several area psychic fairs and works at Leapin Lizard in Portland (449 Forest Ave., 221-2363) one day a week.

Other options: Sheila at Sheila’s Celtic Wisdom, Astrology, Tarot and More reads tarot cards, does intuitive readings as well as reading objects, past-life readings, dream interpretations and, from time to time, is a medium. She is mostly doing phone work these days and you can reach her in Waterville at 872-2868, or via her Web site at www.sheilascelticwisdom.com.

Psychic Readings by Jeri Brem. Sun Spots spoke with Brem who says she has a gift, something she realized as a child. According to a Wiscasset Newspaper article by Paula Gibbs on Brem and published in December 2006 (http://wiscassetnewspaper.maine.com/2006-12-21/clairvoyant.html), when meeting someone for the first time, thoughts would come into her head and proved to be true. Brem said she feels guided 100 percent of the time. She reads throughout the state and has talked to people across the country, in Europe and Iraq. Brem chooses those she wants to work with, seeking positive people, that don’t disrupt her energy. Contact her at 797-0044.

This column is for you, our readers. It is for your questions and comments. There are only two rules: You must write to the column and sign your name (we won’t use it if you ask us not to). Letters will not be returned or answered by mail, and telephone calls will not be accepted. Your letters will appear as quickly as space allows. Address them to Sun Spots, P.O. Box 4400, Lewiston, ME 04243-4400. Inquiries can also be posted at www.sunjournal.com in the Advice section under Opinion on the left-hand corner of your computer screen. In addition, you can e-mail your inquiries to [email protected].