Congressional Record—House H2379

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Congressional Record—House H2379 April 28, 1998 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD Ð HOUSE H2379 Let us not put off this problem sim- Her daughter's love of horses led endary command, ``Gentlemen, start your ply but let us take advantage of to- Mary Hulman to give $629,000 to endow engines.'' It was a duty she assumed after day's current positive economy, with the Mari Hulman George School of her husband's death in 1977 and continued to more jobs and higher pay in many Equine studies at St. Mary-in-the- take seriously even after her health began to fail a few years back. cases, to create a Social Security pro- Woods College. She also donated Married to a millionaire businessman, Mrs. gram that preserves benefits for cur- $500,000 needed to repair the college's Hulman had philanthropic resources in her rent retirees, and makes sure that fu- science building. own right as the granddaughter of Hermann ture retirees have even more savings Mary Hulman served on the develop- Fendrich, a German immigrant who founded when they retire. ment board of Wabash College and was LaFendrich Cigar Co. A patron of the arts, Mr. Speaker, let us do put Social Se- active in the Public Health Nursing As- Mrs. Hulman was a trustee of the Indianap- curity first. sociation of Terre Haute. She also olis Museum of Art and a member of the board of overseers of Terre Haute's Swope f served on many agencies for the benefit Art Museum. of St. Anthony's Hospital in Terre EXCHANGE OF SPECIAL ORDER Her financial contributions to museum, Haute. TIME church and higher education institutions She was the granddaughter of Her- were innumerable. Her faith and love of the Ms. CARSON. Mr. Speaker, I ask mann Fendrich, a German immigrant Catholic Church were unmistakable. unanimous consent to claim the time and the founder of the LaFendrich ``Always gracious and unassuming, she of the gentleman from Guam (Mr. Cigar Company. Her father took over quietly provided assistance for the museum's UNDERWOOD). the company and operated it until his ongoing programs and for projects she knew The SPEAKER pro tempore. Is there death. would benefit the community and the state,'' objection to the request of the gentle- noted Richard Wood, chairman of the board In 1926, Mary married Tony Hulman of governors of the Indianapolis Museum of woman from Indiana? and lived in Terre Haute, where Tony There was no objection. Art. was a well-known and prosperous busi- Mrs. Hulman was an important figure in f nessman. Tony Hulman was the owner the racing world and remembered for her TRIBUTE TO MARY FENDRICH of the speedway for many years. To- hospitality to drivers and their families. In HULMAN gether he and Mary worked to keep the 1997, she was inducted into the Speedway Indianapolis 500 the world's premier Hall of Fame along with two-time Indy win- The SPEAKER pro tempore. Under a event in motor racing. ner Gordon Johncock. previous order of the House, the gentle- But her role in this community far exceed- Legendary racer A.J. Foyt said that woman from Indiana (Ms. CARSON) is ed just being the wife of a very famous man. the new generation of racers will never recognized for 5 minutes. Her commitment to community leaves a leg- Ms. CARSON. Mr. Speaker, I rise know the struggles and hardship of acy that rivals the motorsports legacy left today to pay tribute to a unique and Tony and Mary Hulman that they en- by her late husband. great American. Mary Hulman was dured to make the speedway an inter- f national success. The Hulmans had Chair of the board of directors of the WARNINGS OF A FAILED taken Foyt in and given him food and Indianapolis Motor Speedway when she DECENNIAL CENSUS a place to stay when he was a young died 2 weeks ago at the age of 93. The SPEAKER pro tempore (Mr. Most Americans would not recognize man down on his luck. Mary was DEAL of Georgia). Under a previous her, but they heard Mary Hulman's known for her kindness to new racers order of the House, the gentleman from voice many times over the years at the coming up through the ranks. Florida (Mr. MILLER) is recognized for 5 Indianapolis 500 when she commanded Mary Hulman thought her husband minutes. the drivers ``Gentlemen, start your en- had bought a pig in a poke when in 1945 Mr. MILLER of Florida. Mr. Speaker, gines.'' That may have been her high- he acquired the speedway. But later yesterday the Los Angeles Times ran a est-profile activity, but Mary Hulman she said, ``I was wrong.'' Last year story about a census in California. But was much more. Mary Hulman was inducted into the the story had nothing to do with the She was well-known for her generous Speedway Hall of Fame. Census 2000 dress rehearsal going on philanthropic public service, even St. Francis of Assisi said, ``When now in Sacramento. It concerned a cen- though she contributed with little fan- there is charity and wisdom, there is sus conducted by the Los Angeles fare. She was a major benefactor and neither fear nor ignorance.'' Mary County Department of Public Works, a board member of several organizations, Hulman spent her life dispelling fear census that counts bats. That is right, including Rose-Hulman Institute of and ignorance through her support of bats. On May 17, a team of biologists Technology, Saint Mary-of-the-Woods education and charity to the less fortu- and a couple of dozen volunteers will College, the Indianapolis Museum of nate. Mary Hulman set an example for try to count every bat living under- Art and Swope Art Museum in Terre Americans in selflessness and sacrifice. neath three wooden bridges in Topanga Haute. Ms. Hulman was steadfast in The world is truly a better place for Canyon in California. Let me quote her devotion to her Catholic faith and her 93 years of life. from the article: her support for Catholic charities. Mr. Speaker, I include the following The Indianapolis Star said in an edi- editorial from the Indianapolis Star on Census takers, who range in age from 7 to torial that Mary Hulman always exem- the life of Mary Hulman. 70, will each be assigned a section of a [From the Indianapolis Star, Apr. 14, 1998] bridge. With a Tally Wacker in hand, a click- plified Jesus' teaching in the gospel of er used to count quickly with the thumb, A GENTLE LADY Matthew that giving should be done they will attempt to count the bats as they away from the blare of trumpets and Matthew's Gospel counsels that charitable emerge from their roosts at dusk. Partici- the sight of men. She never sought rec- giving be done in quiet, away from the blare pants will ``have to be in place, sitting very ognition for her charity work and al- of trumpets and the sight of men: ``. let quietly before dusk, so they don't disturb the ways looked for ways that she could do not thy left hand know what they right hand bats,'' says biologist Rosi Dagit. Dagit says doeth.'' more. bats are very sensitive to noise and won't fly That advice characterized the generosity if they suspect they are being watched by b 1815 and spirit of Mary Fendrich Hulman, who humans. committed her life to worthwhile causes yet Mary Hulman was born into a managed to escape the spotlight that sur- The article concludes: ``Census tak- wealthy family but she never acted as round one of Indiana's richest and most ers will have to be fast.'' though wealth was her birthright. She prominent families. Mr. Speaker, as chairman of the Sub- knew that much is expected from those The widow of longtime Speedway owner committee on the Census, I am tempt- who have received much. Over the Tony Hulman died Friday at age 93. A Mass ed here to start making jokes about years, Mary Hulman gave away much of Christian Burial will be at 12:05 p.m. today the batty census the Clinton Adminis- of her fortune. Her gifts included $3.5 in St. Benedict Catholic Church, Terre tration wants to conduct in the year Haute. million to the Indianapolis Museum of Although she shied away from publicity, 2000 using statistical sampling, but I Art and $2 million to Indiana State Mrs. Hulman couldn't avoid the annual will refrain. I will just say that if we University for a student union com- minute of global fame that accompanied the can put that much effort into actually plex. start of the Indy 500 when she issued the leg- counting bats, I think it is a good.
Recommended publications
  • Saint Mary-Of-The-Woods College Trustees Emeriti
    SAINT MARY-OF-THE-WOODS COLLEGE UNDERGRADUATE CATALOG 2011-2012 Revised October 7, 2011 Table of Contents Mission Statement............................................................................................................................... 1 Accreditation....................................................................................................................................... 1 A Message from the President............................................................................................................. 1 Then and Now..................................................................................................................................... 2 Academic Calendar 2011-2012........................................................................................................... 4 Campus Student Life........................................................................................................................... 5 Campus Student Orientation................................................................................................... 5 Residence Life......................................................................................................................... 5 Student Health......................................................................................................................... 5 Student Activities.................................................................................................................... 6 Student Publications...............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 500 Miles + 100 Years = Many Race Memories Bobby Unser • Janet Guthrie • Donald Davidson • Bob Jenkins and More!
    BOOMER Indy For the best years of your life NEW! BOOMER+ Section Pull-Out for Boomers their helping parents 500 Miles + 100 Years = Many Race Memories Bobby Unser • Janet Guthrie • Donald Davidson • Bob Jenkins and More! Women of the 500 Helping Hands of Freedom Free Summer Concerts MAY / JUNE 2016 IndyBoomer.com There’s more to Unique Home Solutions than just Windows and Doors! Watch for Unique Home Safety on Boomer TV Sundays at 10:30am WISH-TV Ch. 8 • 50% of ALL accidents happen in the home • $40,000+ is average cost of Assisted Living • 1 in every 3 seniors fall each year HANDYMAN TEAM: For all of those little odd jobs on your “Honey Do” list such as installation of pull down staircases, repair screens, clean decks, hang mirrors and pictures, etc. HOME SAFETY DIVISION: Certified Aging in Place Specialists (CAPS) and employee install crews offer quality products and 30+ years of A+ rated customer service. A variety of safe and decorative options are available to help prevent falls and help you stay in your home longer! Local Office Walk-in tubs and tub-to-shower conversions Slip resistant flooring Multi-functional accessory grab bars Higher-rise toilets Ramps/railings Lever faucets/lever door handles A free visit will help you discover fall-hazards and learn about safety options to maintain your independence. Whether you need a picture hung or a total bathroom remodel, Call today for a FREE assessment! Monthy specials 317-216-0932 | geico.com/indianapolis for 55+ and Penny Stamps, CNA Veterans Home Safety Division Coordinator & Certified Aging in Place Specialist C: 317-800-4689 • P: 317.337.9334 • [email protected] 3837 N.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Proceedings of the City-County Council of Indianapolis
    MINUTES OF THE CITY-COUNTY COUNCIL AND SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICT COUNCILS OF INDIANAPOLIS, MARION COUNTY, INDIANA REGULAR MEETINGS MONDAY, MAY 18, 1998 The City-County Council of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana and the Indianapolis Police Special Service District Council, Indianapolis Fire Special Service District Council and Indianapolis Solid Waste Collection Special Service District Council convened in regular concurrent sessions in the Council Chamber of the City-County Building at 7:15 p.m. on Monday, May 18, 1998, with Councillor SerVaas presiding. Councillor Dowden led the opening prayer and invited all present to join him in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. ROLL CALL The President instructed the Clerk to take the roll call and requested members to register their presence on the voting machine. The roll call was as follows: 28 PRESENT: Borst, Boyd, Bradford, Brents, Cockrum, Coonrod, Coughenour, Curry, Dowden, Franklin, Gilmer, Golc, Gray, Hinkle, Jones, Massie, McClamroch, Moores, Moriarty Adams, O'Dell, Schneider, SerVaas, Shambaugh, Short, Smith, Talley, Tilford, Williams 1 ABSENT: Black A quorum of twenty-eight members being present, the President called the meeting to order. INTRODUCTION OF GUESTS AND VISITORS Councillor Talley introduced a friend and co-worker, Aaron Hisler. Councillor Gray recognized Union Local 416 Vice President, Captain Tommy Miller, who is running for 8m District Vice President of the Indianapolis Association of Firefighters Union. Councillor Short wished a happy birthday to his mother visiting
    [Show full text]
  • Saint Mary-Of-The-Woods College Trustees Emeriti
    SAINT MARY-OF-THE-WOODS COLLEGE UNDERGRADUATE CATALOG 2010-2012 Revised November 2010 1 Table of Contents Mission Statement ................................................................................................................... 4 Accreditation ........................................................................................................................... 4 A Message from the President ............................................................................................... 4 Then and Now ......................................................................................................................... 5 Student Life ............................................................................................................................. 7 Special Programs .................................................................................................................. 12 Honors Program .................................................................................................................... 14 Program Completion ............................................................................................................ 15 The Military At The Woods ................................................................................................. 16 How to Apply ......................................................................................................................... 19 Fees and Financial Policies ..................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Indianapolis Motor Speedway Museum Workbook 1 Welcome to The
    INDIANAPOLIS MOTOR SPEEDWAY MUSEUM WORKBOOK 1 WELCOME TO THE The Indianapolis Motor Speedway Museum preserves and shares one of the world’s premier collections of automotive and motor racing vehicles and artifacts, with special emphasis on the Indianapolis 500-Mile Race. Located within the famed 2.5-mile Indianapolis Motor Speedway oval, the IMS Museum collection encompasses automobiles and artifacts representing more than a century of Indianapolis 500 culture, drama and competition, plus vehicles representing NASCAR, Formula One, American short-track racing, drag racing and motorcycles. TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 THE OFFENHAUSER 5 HOW AN ENGINE WORKS 6 INDYCAR V. YOUR CAR 7 TIRES 8 DESIGN YOUR OWN FLAG 9 FAST FACTS #1 This workbook has been made 10 FAST NINE SHOOTOUT possible through a grant from 12 BORG-WARNER TROPHY Indiana Humanities in cooperation with the National Endowment 13 MUSEUM SEEK AND FIND for the Humanities 14 SAFETY 16 FAST FACTS #2 17 INDYCAR CUTAWAY 18 WHAT WE SEE AT THE RACE 3 The Offenhauser How an Engine Works Fred Offenhauser, born in 1888, worked on race cars and engines for years before he officially designed his own brand of engines named after himself, the first one being released in 1933. Nicknamed “Offys,” Fred’s engines were extremely popular with Indy 500 drivers. It is estimated that Fred built about 150 racing engines. Offys were winners at not only The Indianapolis Motor Speedway, but many other courses and races. From the time Fred debuted his designs until the late 1970s, Offys would become the engine that powered the most winning cars at Indianapolis.
    [Show full text]
  • Are You an Indianapolis 500 Expert?
    Are You an Indianapolis 500 Expert? 1. In what year was the Indianapolis Motor Speedway built? 2. Name two of the four founders who built the Speedway. 3. For what purpose was the Speedway built? 4. Who won the first or inaugural Indianapolis 500? 5. From 1914-1918 and 1939-1945 the Indianapolis 500 was not run. Why? 6. In 1936 a trophy became the official prize for the Indianapolis 500 winner. What is the name of the trophy? 7. Eddie Rickenbacker sold the Speedway in 1945. Who purchased the Speedway in 1945? Hint: Today, this family still owns the Speedway. 8. In 1957 the 500 Festival was created. What is the Festival’s purpose? 9. What is a pace car? 10. How many cars qualify and start the Indianapolis 500? 1 11. How many miles is the Indianapolis 500? 12. How many laps must be completed to finish the Indianapolis 500? 13. What does the checkered flag represent? 14. Who was the first driver to officially run a lap at 200 miles per hour? 15. Name the first woman to qualify for the Indianapolis 500. 16. Who became the first driver to win four Indianapolis 500 races? 17. How many 500 Festival Princesses are selected each year? 18. Who was the first woman to lead the Indianapolis 500? 19. Name one of the many events the 500 Festival plans. 20. What does the Indianapolis 500 winner drink in Victory Circle? How did you perform? 20 correct! You ROCK! Take the checkered flag because you are an Indianapolis 500 expert.
    [Show full text]
  • Indianapolis Motor Speedway______And Or Common Same; "The Brickyard"______2
    NPS fotm 10-MO 0MB No. 1084-0018 Ott) Exp. 10-31-84 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service For NFS UM only National Register of Historic Places received Inventory—Nomination Form date entered See instructions in How to Complete National Register Forms At- FEB 2 ? 1987 Type all entries—complete applicable sections_______________ 1. Name_________________ historic Indianapolis Motor Speedway_________ and or common same; "The Brickyard"_________________ 2. Location street & number 4790 West 16th Street __ not for publication city, town Speedway vicinity of state Indiana code 18 county Marion code 97 3. Classification Category Ownership Status Present Use _X_ district ___ public X occupied —— agriculture museum __ building(s) _L private __ unoccupied —— commercial __park __ structure __both __ work in progress __ educational __ private residence __site Public Acquisition Accessible X entertainment __ religious __ object __ in process x yes: restricted __ government __ scientific __ being considered __ yes: unrestricted —— industrial __ transportation __ no __ military —X- other: Automobile 4. Owner of Property Race Track name Indianapolis Motor Speedway Corporation street & number 4790 West 16th Street city, town Speedway __ vicinity of state Indiana 5. Location of Legal Description courthouse, registry of deeds, etc. Recorder's Office, Marion County , Indiana street & number City-County Building, Market & Alabama Streets city, town Indianapolis state Indiana 6. Representation in Existing Surveys Annual Preservation Report for title Indiana, 1973-1974_________ has this property been determined eligible? yes no date —— federal X state county local depository for survey records Indiana Department of Natural Resources____ city, town Indianapolis________________ 253 _____________ state MPS P«m 104M4 0MB *,.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 105 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 105 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 144 WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1998 No. 49 House of Representatives The House met at 12:30 p.m. voted consistently and unanimously Automated Intelligent Systems, al- f for immunity.' In fact, even during ready immunized by the Department of Iran-Contra the Congressional inves- Justice, testified before a grand jury. MORNING HOUR DEBATES tigative committees voted unani- Instrumental in better understanding The SPEAKER. Pursuant to the mously to grant a limited form of im- Chung's relationships with foreign na- order of the House of January 21, 1997 munity to Oliver North, John tionals with whom he attended politi- the Chair will now recognize Members Poindexter and Albert Hakim. There is cal fund-raising events, formed cor- from lists submitted by the majority no logical reason for the Democrats' porations, and from whom he received and minority leaders for morning hour stonewalling and sharply partisan ac- money. debates. The Chair will alternate rec- tions. Again, even the Department of Nancy Lee, an engineer at Auto- ognition between the parties, with each Justice has clearly stated in writing mated Intelligent Systems, Inc. Wit- party limited to not to exceed 30 min- that they have `no opposition to the nesses say Lee solicited contributions utes, and each Member except the ma- committee granting immunity.' to Clinton/Gore '96 from her colleagues jority and minority leaders and minor- ``The Democrats' efforts to block im- and then reimbursed them.
    [Show full text]
  • Austin 7 Club of S.A
    Chummy in the Lane AUSTIN 7 CLUB OF S.A. INC 2011 COMMITTEE PRESIDENT: RALPH DRAGE, 37 DeCastella Avenue, Wynn Vale 5127 Ph: 8251 2637 (H) Mob: 0418 846 082 email: [email protected] SECRETARY: GRAHAM BUESNEL, 12 Sutherland Ave, Semaphore Park 5019 Ph: 8449 4764 (H) Mob 0438 794 979 email:[email protected] TREASURER: LAURIE SUTTON, 593 Brighton Road, Seacliff 5049 Ph: 8358 3421 (H) Mob: 0418 831 974 email: [email protected] ASST TREASURER: LYN CLERKE, 9 Talbot Road, Port Vincent 5581 Ph: 8853 7191 (H) Mob: 0428 851 139 email: [email protected] ASST SECRETARY DEAN DAVIS, 9 Washington St, Findon 5023 Ph: 8244 3235 (H) Mob: 0417 822 949 email: [email protected] COMPETITION CHRIS WATTERS, 224 Dawkins Road, Lewiston 5501 SECRETARY Ph: 8524 3178 (H) email: [email protected] REGISTRAR & GEOFF STEPHENS, 198 St Bernards Road, Hectorville 5073 LOG BOOKS: Ph: 8365 1343 (H) Mob: 0437 061 569 email: [email protected] SPARES MANAGER DAVID GREAR, 19 Woodfield Avenue, Warradale 5046 & Vice President: Ph: 8296 1689 (H) email: [email protected] TOURING: BRENTON SPANGLER, 42 Hamilton Ave, Warradale 5046 Ph: 8376 1924 (H) Mob: 0410 471 078 email: [email protected] RICK HOFFMANN, 8 Rothwell St, Morphett Vale 5162 Ph: 8325 3776 (H) Mob: 0408 898 736 email: [email protected] PROPERTY & FHMC IAN MOTLEY, 231 Shepherds Hill Road, Eden Hills 5050 Delegate Ph: 8278 5582 (H) Mob 0418 813 206 email: [email protected] EDITOR, A7 Journals: DAVID SEARLES, 33 Hughes Street North, Woodville 5011 Ph: 8445 1444
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Table of Contents Official Entry List...................................................................................................................... 2 DAY 1 -- Sunday, May 10......................................................................................................... 6 DAY 2 -- Monday, May 11...................................................................................................... 13 DAY 3 -- Tuesday, May 12..................................................................................................... 18 DAY 4 -- Wednesday, May 13................................................................................................ 23 DAY 5 -- Thursday, May 14.................................................................................................... 27 DAY 6 -- Friday, May 15......................................................................................................... 33 DAY 7 -- Saturday, May 16 -- Pole Day.................................................................................. 39 DAY 8 -- Sunday, May 17 -- Bubble Day................................................................................ 59 Qualification Attempts -- Chronological Summary.................................................................. 73 Veteran Start/Finish History.................................................................................................... 75 Awards..................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—Senate S4252
    S4252 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE April 25, 1996 the nationally recognized Duke Univer- ground for Indiana’s burgeoning auto- Following World War II, he assumed sity Talent Identification Program, mobile industry. Indiana was home at the post of commander of the U.S.S. which identifies verbally and mathe- the time to such names as Coral Sea and then was chief of the Bu- matically gifted young people, and it Duessenburg, Cord, Marmon, Stutz, Na- reau of Aeronautics, rising to the rank offers regional residential courses to tional, Cole, Auburn, and Apperson. of vice admiral. From 1958 to 1962, he these special students. Dr. Alost has The first Indianapolis 500 was run in served as Vice Chief of Naval Oper- also overseen the establishment of 1911 and races have been run ever since. ations with the four-star rank of Admi- Northwestern Abroad, which provides In 1917, the track backstretch was ral. Because of his exceptionally meri- travel-study opportunities to students given over to the military for use as an torious efforts in that capacity, he was who wish to expand their knowledge of aviation maintenance training center. awarded the Distinguished Service other cultures. It became one of the first lighted run- Medal. I had the pleasure of working with ways in the world. Races were canceled In 1962, Admiral Russell was named Dr. Alost when we brought the Na- during the years 1917, 1918 and 1942–45 commander in chief of the Allied tional Center for Preservation Tech- out of respect for the war effort. Since Forces in Southern Europe, a position nology and Training to NSU, a na- those early days, the race has grown to he held until his retirement from ac- tional institution dedicated to historic become a rite of spring for millions of tive duty in 1965.
    [Show full text]
  • 1994 Brickyard 400 Fact Book Table of Contents
    WELCOME The Indianapolis Motor Speedway family extends a warm welcome to the media covering the inaugural Brickyard 400. It is our wish to see the Brickyard 400 develop its own unique traditions, and for all of us at the Speedway to build strong and lasting ties with NASCAR. We sincerely appreciate your interest in stock car racing, and hope you share our excitement in witnessing this historic sporting event. Tony George President Indianapolis Motor Speedway BRICKYARD 400 MEDIA CONTACTS IMS Press Room: 317/247-8500 (Bill York) Press Room Fax: 317/248-0743 Trackside Reports: 317/243-0577 (Jan Shaffer) Media Credentials: 317/484-6500 (Roger Deppe) Director, IMS PR 317/248-6780 (Bob Walters) PR Office Fax: 317/248-6759 NASCAR/Winston Cup PR: Kevin Triplett 317/247-8500 NASCAR Winston West PR: Owen Kearns 317/247-8500 RJR/Winston PR: Ty Norris 317/247-8500 NASCAR WINSTON CUP SERIES INAUGURAL BRICKYARD 400 - 1994 IMS SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Thursday, August 4, 1994 Practice & Top 20 Qualifying for Brickyard 400 Practice 9:30AM-1:30PM Qualifying 3PM (1-20), 1 lap Public Gates Open 7AM $10 Admission IMS Hall of Fame Museum Open 7AM (Admission $2) (Credential Gates open 5 a.m.) Friday, August 5, 1994 Practice & 2nd Round Qualifying for Brickyard 400 Practice 10AM-Noon, 1-2PM Qualifying 3PM (21-40) Final Practice after qualifying for 1 hour Public Gates Open 7AM $10 Admission IMS Hall of Fame Museum Open 7AM (Admission $2) (IMS Credential Gates open 5 a.m.) (Evening: Kroger 200 NASCAR Busch Grand National Race at Indianapolis Raceway Park*, west of Indy, 317/291-4090) Saturday, August 6, 1994 The Inaugural Running of the BRICKYARD 400 12:15PM (400 Miles, 160 Laps on 2.5-mile oval) Public Gates Open 6AM Reserved Seating Sold Out No General Admission Race Day TV: ABC Live (Noon) RADIO: IMS Radio Network Live IMS Hall of Fame Museum Open 6AM (Admission $2) (Credential Gates open 12 a.m.) Schedule Subject to Change.
    [Show full text]