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Avon's Jack Woodlock Recalls His Legendary Race Bar, Hurry Sundown Saloon Page 6

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Avon's Jack Woodlock Recalls His Legendary Race Bar, Hurry Sundown Saloon Page 6 May 20-31, 2017 myICON.info 42-year PFT engineman says retirement ‘bittersweet’ Pags 16-17 REFLECTIONSREFLECTIONS Avon’s Jack Woodlock recalls his legendary race bar, Hurry Sundown Saloon Page 6 10 Questions 2017 Washington PERMIT NO. 1394 NO. PERMIT for… INDIANAPOLIS, IN INDIANAPOLIS, Legislative PAID Township Kevin U.S. POSTAGE U.S. STANDARD Review Consolidaton Lee PRE-SORT Page 7 Page 8 Page 29 Dr. Monet Bowling Breast Surgical Oncologist Dr. Monet Bowling and the team of specialists at the Hendricks Regional Health Breast Center are on a mission to catch cancer early and help patients become survivors. If a patient is diagnosed with breast cancer, they will be seen and evaluated by a fellowship-trained breast surgical oncologist within 24 hours. Every woman has a story. Defi ne yours with early detection. Request a 3D mammogram at HENDRICKS.ORG/MAMMOGRAM. AVO-N1311 ICONfullPgAd.qxd 5/15/17 9:29 AM Page 1 A PLACE SO EXTRAORDINARY IT WAS FEATURED IN MIDWEST LIVING MAGAZINE Avon Gardens PLANTS Unusual Perennials, Trees & Shrubs ART Home Décor, Gifts, Benches & Wall Art LANDSCAPING Design, Installation & Care EVENTS Garden Weddings & Receptions NEW ARRIVALS Fairy garden supplies and beautiful concrete yard art including finials, birdbaths, lanterns and animals ­ ­ May 20-31, 2017 4 Hendricks County ICON myICON.info COMMUNITY Stories/News? Have any news ICONICimage tips? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Call Chris Cornwall face at 317-451-4088 or email him at to face news@myICON. info. Remember, our news deadlines are several days prior to print. Q: What did you Want to Advertise? get/give for Hendricks County ICON Mother’s Day? reaches a vast segment of our community. For information about reaching Well I got house slippers our readers, call and the soft socks that Erin Schwein at make your feet feel nice. I got an Outback 317-451-4088 or Steakhouse gift certificate, lotion, nail email her at [email protected]. polish, lipstick and chocolate. My daughter has a good sense of humor and gave me a really funny card. It said, “you made me A product of what I am today, a smart aleck… and beautiful too!” Mercedes Ax, Avon Rick Myers Publisher Chris Cornwall Editor Brian Kelly Chief Executive Officer My husband and son Haleigh Inscore made breakfast for me Established Director of Operations Erin Schwein in the morning. The kids April 2008 Advertising also made me a cute little Lu Graff picture in preschool. We usually don’t do Production/Art big gifts for Mother’s Day and Father’s Day. 6319 E US Hwy 36, Ste 3C, It’s more about doing whatever the parent Mailbox #16, Avon, IN 46123 Fighting Alzheimer’s - In an effort to bring awareness to Alzheimer’s Disease, Brownsburg wants to do for the entire day. I did send Ph: (317) 451-4088 Meadows Assisted Living resident Tom Harp rides a teeter totter as BMAL staffer Taylor Shuey looks my mom a flower pot painted by the kids Times-Leader Publications, LLC on, on May 5. BMAL staff teeter-tottered for 24 hours to help raise awareness about the illness while with some flower seeds and gift certificate ©2017. All Rights Reserved raising funds for the Alzheimer’s Association. Photo by Rick Myers to the local nursery. The Hendricks County ICON is published Anna Dieringer, by Times-Leader Publica- Avon tions, LLC. Content pub- lished alongside this icon is sponsored by one of our val- ued advertisers. Sponsored content is produced or commissioned by advertis- I had breakfast served ers working in tandem with Times-Leader’s to me in the morning. I sales representatives. Sponsored content was also given a Bath and may not reflect the views of The Hendricks Bodyworks Collection County ICON publisher, editorial staff or and a single red rose from my son. And I graphic design team. The Hendricks County received some fabulous cards, even one ICON is devoted to clearly differentiating from my puppy. between sponsored content and editorial content. Potential advertisers interested in Leigh Schrier, sponsored content should call (317) 451- Avon 4088 or email [email protected]. Sign up online or come in by May 31st and we’ll waive the joining fee. Get access to the Y’s FREE Play & Learn Centers that provide fun and safe activities to keep kids engaged while you work out. Enjoy our pools, Les Mills BODYPUMPTM, Cycling, Yoga, Zumba® & more. THE HENDRICKS REGIONAL HEALTH YMCA 301 Satori Pkwy, Avon 317.273.9622 INDYMCA.ORG - use code YSUMMER17 May 20-31, 2017 6 Hendricks County ICON myICON.info COMMUNITY Avon’s Jack Woodlock recalls his legendary REFLECTIONS race bar, Hurry Sundown Saloon By Mark Ambrogi COVER STORY Hurry Sun- the Penske cars,” Woodlock said. “I put this down Saloon got side pod on the wall and in 1984 got a call Robin Miller says saloon’s appeal its name from the cowboy motif that was from someone in England who said they popular at the time. were putting a car together to run the Mich- was Woodlock himself “I turned into a cowboy, bought some igan 500. They had a 1983 March (chassis) By Mark Ambrogi cowboy boots and cowboy hats,” co-owner but didn’t have a side pod. March was a hot Long-time racing writer, Robin Miller, Some people would come over because and manager Jack Woodlock said of the chassis back in that day.” understands that most of the Hurry Sun- that was Tom Sneva and they wanted to opening in 1979. So Woodlock donated it to Phil Kruger’s down Saloon’s appeal was Jack Woodlock hang out and buy him a beer. It was funny Eventually the cowboy theme became a car for the 1984 Michigan 500. himself. because he was no big deal to anyone else bit overpowered by Woodlock’s love for rac- “They said they would bring it back to “Everybody knew Jack on our softball team.” ing however. Hurry Sundown was located in use on our wall after the race, but he goes and everyone liked him,” Miller said sometimes people would ask the Rockville Plaza Shopping Center, locat- sideways coming off the last turn and into Miller said. “He was genu- the drivers for an autograph or offer to buy ed on Girls School Road and Rockville Road, the straightaway. He got hit right in the inely a good guy.” them a beer, but it was a relaxed atmo- on the west side of Indianapolis, not too far side,” Woodlock said. Woodlock’s love of rac- sphere for the drivers. from Indianapolis Motor Speedway (IMS). Needless to say, he never saw the piece ing and the saloon’s prox- Also on the softball rooster was former Soon Woodlock began showing 16 mil- again, Miller driver Johnny Parsons Jr. limeter films of old Indy 500 races on loan The announcer, Bob Jenkins, pointed out imity to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway “We used to hang out there quite a bit,” from IMS. that it came from Woodlock’s bar. Woodlock combined with another key factor. Parsons said. “Jack’s mom “We would show three or four movies of was well known to announcers as he used “I don’t want to say upscale but it was worked in the kitchen and old race highlights every Thursday night,” to assist the ESPN crew. much nicer than most of the bars on the was a lot of fun. She was said Woodlock, an Avon resident. “That In the late 1980s, Hurry Sundown west side back then,” Miller said. “The food a good gal. I remember started to bring a lot of the racing crowd in.” changed its name to Chevy’s and began us- was pretty good. It had a nice atmosphere. hanging out there with Later, Woodlock said the saloon had one ing a 1950s and ’60s theme. Most of the car Because Jack was there to greet people, it Tim Richmond and Shel- of the very first projection televisions. parts were returned at that time. worked.” don Kinser. A lot of rac- “Then we had a 10-foot (satellite) dish out “It was successful but everybody missed Miller, a writer with Racer magazine and Parsons back so we got all the races,” Woodlock said. the Sundown,” Woodlock said. NBC Sports Network pit reporter, was then ers hung out there, midget and sprint car As the racing crowd continued to grow, He said it was just time for a change. Lat- covering races for The Indianapolis Star. guys. It was just a friendly place and there they started to bring helmets and car parts er, Chevrolet made Woodlock and his part- Hurry Sundown sponsored Miller’s soft- was never a problem with rowdiness. Just to adorn the walls. ners change the bar name and it became ball team for a few years in the early 1980s. a lot of good memories.” “If someone hit the wall at the Speedway, The Hop two years later. The team included two sets of brothers Parsons said he didn’t know why it then they would bring a wing or side pod or Woodlock would help sponsor sprint who were Indy-car drivers: Tom and Jerry changed to Chevy’s. whatever,” Woodlock said. “We just found room cars, including one by Tim Coffeen, who was Sneva, and Gary and Tony Bettenhausen. “But then again, things move on and for them. We even had engines from sprint also a long time crew member for Newman- “Tom won the 500 in 1983 so our oppo- people change places,” said Parsons, who cars.” Haas.
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