A stunned Tim quickly whispers to him that's the weekend of the Indy 500, and Jim quickly corrected himself, and pushed it back an extra week. In many other episodes, Tim's garage features an authentic "Gasoline Alley" street sign, an official Indianapolis Motor Speedway souvenir. Indy drivers including Mario and Michael Andretti, Johnny Rutherford, Al Unser Sr., Al Unser Jr., and Robby Gordon, along with broadcaster Jack Arute, have all guest-starred on the program at one time. On the Season 4/episode 15 of The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show, Mr. Peabody takes Sherman in the WABAC machine to "meet the man who won the first Indianapolis auto race", Barnaby Victor. (In actuality, it was Ray Haroun.) In the Frasier episode " "Fortysomething", Bulldog asks a woman named Carrie "Didn't I let you pour a flaming tequila shooter down my throat at Sloppy Nick's during ah, last year's Indy 500?" On the December 10, 1964, episode of The Flintstones, Fred and Barney enter the "Indianrockolis 500" with Fred driving under the name "Goggles Pisanno". The Indy 500 was referred to at least twice in the television series M*A*S*H. In one instance, Corporal Klinger is driving Major Winchester to the Kimpo Airfield. Winchester demanded to know if the Jeep they were riding in could go any faster. Klinger replied, "There's a reason you don't see these things racing at Indianapolis." In another episode, an ambulance overturns when it is leaving the compound too quickly. When Radar informs Col. Potter about the incident, Potter exclaims, "When are these boys gonna realize this isn't the Indianapolis 500!" In an episode of The Brady Bunch ("The Wheeler-Dealer," October 8, 1971) in which Greg gets a car, he says it's ".. the hottest set of wheels this side of Indianapolis!" On an episode of The Jeffersons, a friend, who is interested in automobiles, states he desires to be the "first black driver in the Indianapolis 500". Three 1999 episodes of COPS were filmed in the city of Indianapolis during race weekend of 1999. Footage of the 500 Festival Parade was shown, as well as police action outside the track the days leading up to the race. On the March 27, 2001, episode of That '70s Show ("Eric's Naughty No-no"), Eric's aunt Paula tells about how she was "waving the starting flag at the Indy 500". On the November 19, 1999, episode of Who Wants to Be a