Tailgating at “The Greatest Spectacle in Racing”

Indianapolis 500 Doing Indy Visit Indy The Indianapolis 500 is drenched in tradition. Don’t mess with our tradition at the track. It really is something you have to experience at least once. The eruption of cheering as the last note of “Back Home Again in Indiana” is sung and balloons are released. The rumble of the engines as a women’s voice commences the drivers to start their engines. There is one tradition that is filled with urban legend, rumor, and blank stares, when asked to retell stories of the one and only Snake Pit. The Snake Pit is the extreme to tailgating at the Indianapolis 500.

Indianapolis 500 trackThere are thousands of people that come to park in the infield, to party with friends, make new friends, and celebrate the excitement of racing. It is an annual choreographed event for many. Getting up early to funnel your way into the infield and set your perfect party spot. This year there are a few changes that will effect the normal open format of parking inside the track. For the important details visit the track’s official website. If packing up a day’s supply of food and drink isn’t your thing, than you will want to get your VIP pass to the Snake Pit. The snake pit is a festival that pays homage to the legendary Snake Pit. A wilder younger crowd is found in the pit, but worth checking out for the experience of the new-aged pit. With amazing Dj’s, party experiences, and a crowd looking for a good time.

Tailgating Tips:

  • Get sleep the night before. It WILL BE a long day, often in the sun and heat. No cranky people allowed. 
  • Wear comfortable shoes. Save flip flops for the professionals. Tennis shoes are best. You will want to walk around and experience the sights and sounds of the track.
  • Charge your phone, and bring a portable charger in case of an emergency.
  • NO GLASS! No matter how sly you think you are, don’t bring glass to the track.
  • Small rolling coolers are the best. The track is huge, and carrying a heavy cooler is not fun for anyone.
  • Pack more water than beer. Staying hydrated and cool will be important, if it is a normal May day in Indy. Drink responsibly.
  • There is food available around the track, but it is also a great idea to pack your own. Insider tip: make sandwiches and put them in zipper bags, then wrap in aluminum foil with a label. Pack the sandwiches back in the bread bag and tie it up before placing in cooler. It will keep sandwiches dry and cool. Plus makes it easy to share with new friends.
  • Celebrate the Indianapolis 500 with locally brewed beer from: Sun King, Flat12, Fountain Square Brewing Co., Bier Brewery, Thr3e Wise Men,

Enjoy the party celebrating The Greatest Spectacle in racing, just do it responsibly.

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Indy 500 Rookie Drivers are Turning Heads

Indianapolis 500 Doing Indy Visit Indy

May in Indy never gets boring. This year there are some exciting things happening on the most exciting oval in racing. Hélio Castroneves could be added to the the prestigious group of drivers, who have won the race four times.  Castroneves was also the last rookie driver to win the Indianapolis 500 in the 2001 race. Could this year be the year that a rookie driver could win the Borg-Warner Trophy?

There are four rookies competing with some of the famous names in racing, but they are getting some great headlines. The 2013 Rookie drivers are: Conor Daly, A.J. Allmendinger, Carlos Munoz, and  Tristan Vautier. Keep an eye on these guys if you haven’t already. Daly is the local guy fulfilling the dream of many local kids, but challenged with lost equipment and an accident during practice. Allmendinger posted the 2nd fastest time on Saturday (May 18) with a speed of 229.086. Munoz is the first rookie to qualify on the front row since fellow Colombian Jan Pablo Montoya who qualified second in 2000. Munoz is also the youngest driver to qualify on the front row in Indianapolis 500 history. Watch out Castroneves! Mantoya won the race that year, in 2000.

 

Carlos Munoz Indianapolis 500CARLOS MUNOZ
Birth date: January 2, 1992
Hometown: Bogota, Colombia

#26 Unistraw Chevrolet
Andretti Autosport

 

drivers_almendingerA.J. ALLMENDINGER
Birth date: December 16, 1981
Hometown: Los Gatos, CA

#2 IZOD Team Penske Chevrolet
Team Penske

 

Conor Daly Indianapolis 500CONOR DALY
Birth date: December 15, 1991
Hometown: Noblesville, IN

#41 ABC Supply Co./A.J. Foyt Racing Honda
A.J. Foyt Enterprises

I got a chance to talk to Daly about his Indianapolis 500 experience:

To be racing in the Indianapolis 500 is a dream come true for me. I have grown up at the race track and feel like it’s my second home. It is without a doubt the biggest race in the world and to have an opportunity to compete at that level is amazing. I am truly thankful that the AJ Foyt Racing team has given me a chance to live a dream! Being a kid from the Indianapolis area, I really hope to do the best I can for everyone here in my hometown. It’s nice to think that I will be able to race only 30 minutes from where I live. I can’t wait to get on [the] track!

 

 

drivers_bio_TristanVautierTRISTAN VAUTIER
Birth date: August 22, 1989
Hometown: Corenc, France

#55 Lucas Oil/Schmidt Peterson Motorsports Honda
Schmidt Peterson Motorsports

 

* Information gathered from Indianapolis Motor Speedway daily track reports, and Entry List

 

 

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Indiana State Museum Star Wars:® Where Science Meets Imagination Give Away

Win 2 Tickets to  Star Wars®: Where Science Meets Imagination at the Indiana State Museum

I am bursting-at-the-seams-EXCITED for this Give Away, Money Saving Lords and Ladies! You see, the Indiana State Museum has hit an all time coolness factor high and this summer will be opening the Star Wars:® Where Science Meets Imagination exhibit. In fact, this weekend is the GRAND opening!

We got to see just a fraction of the exhibit – the Millennium Falcon Experience a couple of weeks ago and it was AWESOME. The entire journey was just the right mix of education and entertainment (i.e. my girls learned something without even realizing it). Plus, is there anything more fun than Star Wars?! Don’t believe me, check out our pics from the day:

Indiana State Star Wars:® Where Science Meets Imagination Millennium Falcon Waiting

Waiting to board the Millennium Falcon with the Royal Family! #whereshan?

Princess Leia hair for Star Wars:® Where Science Meets Imagination

The Princess Eldest Wisely Chose to Style Her Hair ala Princess Leia

Jumping to Light Speed at Star Wars:® Where Science Meets Imagination

We jumped to light speed! I almost didn't have enough time to click a pic!

Storm Trooper at Star Wars:® Where Science Meets Imagination

Hands up! Actually these guys were awesome friendly even though they serve the Dark Lord.

Mugging at Star Wars:® Where Science Meets Imagination

The King of Free mugs while the Princess Youngest is still a little unsure. These are bad guys, right?

Thumbs Up for Star Wars:® Where Science Meets Imagination

Both Princesses LOVED the Millennium Falcon experience! Princess Youngest wants you to know it is not scary at all for five year olds.

Now you may officially begin geeking out because here on Doing Indy, we’re giving away TWO tickets ($100 value) to the Midnight Opening of this world class exhibit of Star Wars exhibit on May 24th/25th. It includes all sorts of fabulous extras from snacks to gaming to costume contests and more.

Even if you don’t win, there’s plenty of time to see this exhibit before it leaves on September 2. And there are plenty of other great events throughout the summer, too!

BEFORE you enter the Give Away check your calendar because these special tickets are ONLY good for this weekend’s Grand Opening! And now let the fun begin:
a Rafflecopter giveaway

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Zoopolis 500 Give Away

May 22nd Zoopolis 500

What’s that you say? Seeing cars zip around in circles just isn’t your forte? You like to take things nice and slow in the month of May? Well the Indianapolis Zoo has the absolute best fit for you. This Wednesday May 22nd, don’t miss the 33rd running of the Zoopolis 500, presented by the American Dairy Association.

The fun begins at 10:30 am and it’s anything but slow-paced. Get your picture taken with a 500 Festival Princess or a 500 Festival Pace Car or maybe an Indianapolis Zoo Mascot or two. Take a big swig of Dean’s because Winners Drink Milk {Random Side Bar: I learned so so much this week about the winning racer’s tradition of drinking milk at the Indianapolis 500. It’s fascinating and you can read all about it here.}. Try the Pit-Stop Challenge to see if you have what it takes!

At 11 am, the race heats up with Honorary Race Steward and oh yeah former Indy Racing League IndyCar Series champ Tony Kanaan will take center stage along with longtime Indianapolis Motor Speedway chief announcer Mike King. He’ll call the action with just as much racing intensity as the Indy 500! 11:30 am marks the start of the Zoopolis 500 parade which features special guests like the 500 Festival Princesses, Kanaan, King, the Dairy Princess, Buttercup – the American Dairy Association’s cute cow mascot, and of course the featured racers the Tortoises. They may be short on speed, but they’re certainly fast on fun.

Kanann will drop the green flag after the parade and everyone is encouraged to cheer on their favorite speedster! The victor gains a platter of their favorite fruits AND the winning “pit crew” will enjoy icy cold bottles of milk just like the Indy 500, thanks to the American Dairy Association. The day’s events are FREE with regular Zoo Admission {don’t forget you can save $2/ticket when you purchase online}.

Does it get anymore fun than racing tortoises?! Why yes, it does. Like this:

Indianapolis 500 Give Away

The Indianapolis Zoo has provided a great give away with a plush tortoise, a cooler from American Dairy Association and 4 tickets to the Indianapolis Zoo that are good for race day on May 22!

a Rafflecopter giveaway

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Tags: Indianapolis 500, Indianapolis Zoo

Track Gourmet: What to Eat at the Indy 500

No bite of food will ever taste better than it does on the last Sunday in May at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Maybe it’s all the walking you do throughout the massive complex, or maybe it’s the way the smell of exhaust fumes mingles in the air. Whatever it is, bring a big appetite on race day.

Many people opt to bring their own food with them. Back in the early days of the race when it took all day and mechanics rode shotgun, legend says some of the drivers would Crowds and their coolers stream into the IMStake a picnic lunch to munch on in the car. Today, there’s no eating from the cockpit, but spectators still bring food ranging from sandwiches and soda to cold beer and gourmet spreads. Let your imagination run wild, but remember that no glass containers are allowed inside IMS. You can bring your own cooler, soft or hard, but it must be smaller than 14″x14″x18″. Trust me, you don’t want to have a cooler that’s too big and be forced to walk all the way back to your car when you could be enjoying the track.

If you don’t want to bring your own food but you want to avoid paying prices inside the track, which are about what you’d expect inside any major sporting arena, the surrounding streets and especially Georgetown Road are lined with food vendors of every stripe. From tacos to bacon and eggs, you can get anything your heart desires. The stands open early and are a great place to people watch over breakfast.

However, the best food is inside the track gates. For me, it wouldn’t be race day without a giant breaded pork tenderloin. These massive sandwiches are the unofficial state sandwich of Indiana and a staple on every local restaurant menu, but for my money, the absolute best is the track tenderloin. Load up the deep fried cutlet the size of a dinner plate with mustard, onions and pickles from the provided condiment stand and enjoy the crunchy, salty, juicy goodness.

Other people swear by track hot dogs smothered in relish and onions. Still others insist on having a frozen lemonade or even a shiskabob. If you’re lucky enough to be sitting in one of the many suites inside the track, make sure you try to fried biscuits, still warm from the oil. Yes, there’s a theme here: Almost all the best food is fried. But you’ll be walking a lot, so don’t worry about calories.

What food makes your race day special?

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Categories: Dining, Sports
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Experience the 500 Festival Parade

Indianapolis 500 Parade

Step away from the urgencies of your day. Take a deep breath. Close your eyes. Dig way back into your kid memories. Was there really anything better in life than a parade? Smiling faces, waving, candy, brightly colored floats, bands, balloon animals high in the sky. <contented sigh> The joy of hearing, seeing, and jumping up in excitement to see what was coming next, filled your little heart until you thought it would nearly burst. Want to recapture that feeling? Or even better, want to bring it to your own kids?

Enter the annual Indianapolis 500 Festival Parade. Beginning in 1957, Indy has shown that our city knows a thing or two about throwing an awesome parade. With celebrities, costumed characters, 500 Festival Princesses, and of course the famed 33 drivers in their own race cars, it’s certainly a “can’t miss it” in May event for the Circle City.

I’ll be honest, the very best up-close-and-personal seats are those that you pay to reserve. If you’ve been very intentional with your budget, you might have enough cash to splurge on some of those reserved seats, ranging from $14.50 to $32. However, if you are steady in heart and flexible (or broke in pocket and willing to roll with the punches), you can find a place along the route slightly behind/to the side of the reserved seats and see the sites for absolutely free. My dear friend the Lady Katy of Indy with Kids suggests that this option would be best for families with older children. Stroller logistics might be a bit tricky with the crowd of over 300,000 spectators.

There’s plenty of parking to be found around the city. There oh-so-many helpful tips here to help you plan how to get downtown and successfully maneuver your family through the crowd of this very popular and fun event. Note that some streets will be closed and that street parking is extremely limited, so you might want to seek out a garage to play it safe.  The official start time is noon; however, you will want to arrive early (pack some snacks and drinks!) to ensure a spot to see and hear all of the great sites and sounds. Check out the route map here.

What’s your best tip for newbies headed to the IPL 500 Festival Parade for the first time this year?

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Categories: Family, Sports
Tags: 500 Festival, Family, Indianapolis 500, Indy 500, Indy 500 Experience, kids, Parade, racing for kids

Supporting Indianapolis Through the Broad Ripple Art Fair

Ceramics at the Indianapolis Art Center

It’s not often that a nonprofit event becomes so immersed into a community where it becomes a staple, but that’s exactly what the Broad Ripple Art Fair has morphed into over the past 43 years. It’s the largest annual fundraiser for the Indianapolis Art Center, providing critical financial support to their programs and services for the circle city so that generations to come can experience art.

Kids at the Indianapolis Art CenterOne of those programs is SMART, which stands for “supporting mentoring through art.”  A year-long partnership with Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Indiana and the Starfish Initiative, SMART allows 20 youth and their mentors to spend one-on-one time with professional artists in the art center. Each student focuses on specific themes that relate to their lives, which gives meaning behind the art that they work on throughout the year.

Beyond Perceptions focuses on homelessness in Indianapolis. High school students who experience homelessness are brought together with adults in similar circumstances. Both groups work on art that is based on the perception of how society views homelessness. Then, at the Indianapolis Art Center, both the high school students and adults come together to talk about life’s challenges. They create works of art after participating in these discussions and they compare the before and after pieces. A publication will be produced at the end of the program with poems, self-reflections, and art that exhibits what both groups of people have learned.

Kids at the Indianapolis Art CenterProceeds from the Broad Ripple Art Fair also supports what happens in the building every day. There are dozens of faculty members who work in the art center day in and day out, teaching almost any art-related class you can think of to students who are as young as three and as old as the oldest person you know.  Students with all sorts of backgrounds and skills are encouraged to participate in the programs that the Indianapolis Art Center has to offer.

So why not just give a donation to the Indianapolis Art Center? While donations are encouraged and accepted, the Broad Ripple Art Fair is the chance for the community to visit us and see what they do. Walk through the art center and you’ll find glass blowing and clay throwing demonstrations, you’ll see the studios that the students and faculty work out of, and you’ll feel the sense of community that the art center encourages. If you visit the Broad Ripple Art Fair and would like to continue supporting the Indianapolis Art Center, consider becoming a member, signing up to attend a class, or volunteering to work at next year’s event.

Want to attend the Broad Ripple Art Fair this weekend? Visit Indy has two tickets to giveaway to one lucky reader! Enter the contest through the link below, and good luck!


a Rafflecopter giveaway

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Categories: Arts, Arts & Culture, Contest

Save on American Family Insurance 500 Festival Community Day

Community Day at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway

Photo Credit: Indianapolis Motor Speedway

Ladies and Gentlemen . . . you know the drill. But have you ever really wondered what it would feel like to you know, start your engine? Random odd fact: I drove a sports car in the mid to late 1990s (a 1991 RED Chevy Camaro to be exact). Please don’t tell my children that I would often crank the radio, roll down the windows, and drop the pedal to the metal. Please don’t tell my mother that I oftentimes climbed to speeds that make my own “sensible mom” leanings shudder now. What was I thinking?!

While you can take the girl out of the sports car, you can’t really take the sports car out of the girl. And while I will probably never zip around the Indianapolis Motor Speedway at breakneck speeds, all of us have the opportunity to hit the bricks in our own cars on Wednesday, May 22 as a part of American Family Insurance 500 Festival Community Day. It’s a fun-filled day for families or even a great date day. From 9 am to 6 pm, the track will be checkered with winning events, not to mention the chance for you to drive the track (you can pretend the mini-van is made for speed). From autographs from your favorite drivers to tours of Pit Lane, your inner racer will jump with glee. At noon, don’t miss the Media Pit Stop Competition where members of the media flex their pit skills and compete for a $5000 donation to charity courtesy of American Family Insurance.

Your littlest speedsters will appreciate the Safety 1st car seat safety check. AND admission to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Hall of Fame is included with the Community Day entrance fee. Speaking of that fee, here’s a great way to save $2/person! Simply buy your tickets online in advance to save. Even better than that, kids 6 & under are absolutely free. If you are planning on driving the famed 2.5 oval track, be sure to enter at Gate 10 off of 30th Street in your vehicle.

Learn from the ignorance of my youth, kids. Leave the speeds to the actual racers and live out your Indy 500 dreams on community day from the safety of your family car.

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Categories: Family, Sports
Tags: 500 Festival, Community Day, discounts, Family Fun, Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Indianapolis Motor Speedway Hall of Fame Museum

Broad Ripple Art Fair Preview and Giveaway

Can you guess when the first Broad Ripple Art Fair happened? It was 1971 – that’s 43 years of combining Indianapolis’ painter, sculptors, ceramic artists and creatives all in one place.

This year, the Fifth Third Bank Broad Ripple Art Fair will be at the Indianapolis Art Center May 18-19, 2013. Over 22,000 visitors will have the opportunity to visit more than 225 artists, listen to local bands and DJ’s on four stages, hang out in the beer and wine gardens, and visit two food courts filled with Indianapolis flavor.

Lindsey and I at the Broad Ripple Art Fair

Lindsey and I at the Broad Ripple Art Fair

Like the entertainment, the cultural diversity sets the Broad Ripple Art Fair apart from other art fairs. My friend Lindsey is a belly dancer, and she gave quick lessons to anyone willing to learn and enjoy the music. Very Special Arts, a nonprofit that provides art programs for kids and adults with disabilities, had a booth with art from their participants and purchases went to support the services they provide. NUVO, the Indy Film Fest and other Indianapolis arts and entertainment organizations were present with ways to win tickets to events and hear information about their upcoming events first.

Families should make sure they enter the Indianapolis Art Center and participate in the hands-on activities. You can also see glass blowing in action – I’m fascinated with how the artists make it look so easy! It’s one of the only places in the region where you can participate in a glass blowing demonstration.

Lastly, I’d like to offer a few simple tips to ensure that you enjoy your trip to the Broad Ripple Art Fair. Bring cash for the food and drink vendors, wear comfortable shoes because you’ve got a lot of ground to cover and make sure you have a few hours to spend once you get there. Ride your bike north on the Monon Trail and it will drop you off right at the Pedal and Park, where you can park your two wheels for free.

Visit Indy has two tickets the Broad Ripple Art Fair to giveaway to one lucky reader. Follow the instructions below for a chance to win – but hurry, the contest ends at midnight of May 14!

a Rafflecopter giveaway

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Categories: Arts, Arts & Culture

Motor Oil in the Blood: Famous Hoosier Indy 500 Drivers

Indiana breeds racers. Some say we’ve got motor oil in our blood, but I just say it’s because of our great tradition of racing. It’s not uncommon to find kids as young as five years old running go-carts out behind their houses, later graduating to  midgets, stock cars and maybe even eventually to a major racing league like NASCAR or IndyCar.

Tony Hulman and Wilbur Shaw at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in 1946

Tony Hulman and Wilbur Shaw at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in 1946

While many Hoosiers have run in the greatest spectacle in racing, the last victory from a native was Wilbur Shaw, who took the checkered flag in 1937, 1939, and 1940. He was the first ever driver to win three Indy 500s, and is largely credited with helping to revitalize the Indianapolis Motor Speedway after it fell into ruin during World War II. He set an amazing precedent, and many a young Hoosier driver dreams of one day being the next Wilbur Shaw.

One of the country’s most prominent racing legends today is Tony “Smoke” Stewart. He first made his name on the track in the small town of Rushville, earning him the nickname the Rushville Rocket. While today he’s best known for causing trouble on the NASCAR circuit, he raced in five Indy 500s and was a two-time champion of the Indy Racing League.

If you’re looking for a hometown driver to root for in this year’s race, look no further than Ed Carpenter.  The Indianapolis native and graduate of Butler University has raced in eight 500 Mile Races and has placed as high as fifth. Victory has still eluded him, but you can expect Carpenter to earn big cheers from the crowd on race day.

Other drivers may not be native sons or daughters of the state, but still choose to make Indiana home. Make sure to raise your voice for J.R. Hildebrand and Pippa Mann, both of whom live full-time in and around the Circle City.

Who will you be rooting for at this year’s race?

 

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Categories: Sports
Tags: history, Indy 500