Indianapolis, IN
Historic Fletcher Place church gets new life as café, community center
Lille Bønne brings coffee, community to historic Fletcher Place church
Originally built for a small Danish Lutheran congregation in 1872, the church has new life as a café and community center with nods to its Danish roots.
Fletcher Place’s historic Danish church, built in 1872 by a small Danish Lutheran congregation, still has its original stained-glass windows and Indiana poplar hardwood floors. But not everything about the storied building has gone unchanged. The church’s coffee hour, for one, has made significant strides over the last century and a half.
Four years since its last worship service, the building has reopened as a public café and community center called Lille Bønne Community Living Room. Danish for “little bean,” Lille Bønne functions as a casual coffee, breakfast and lunch spot as well as a classroom, live music venue, yoga studio or whatever else the neighborhood asks of it.
“At the risk of trying to do and be too much for everyone,” co-founder Abby Maci Reckard said, “that’s kind of the goal.”
Reckard, who grew up on the northwest side, has lived in or near Fletcher Place for the last dozen years. She recalls taking walks through the neighborhood on summer evenings and hearing the mighty breath of the pipe organ spilling out through the church’s brick walls. In 2021 the church’s most recent tenant, the Church of Jesus Christ Apostolic Faith, announced it would move out with no sign of a successor.
At the time, Reckard was working from home while raising two pre-school-age kids with her husband, increasingly feeling like she was one stilted video call away from a Zoom-induced fugue state. She joked about repurposing the church for any number of less-than-holy pursuits, but behind those quips was a very real hunger for more genuine human connection. A few days after the property at 701 E. McCarty St. hit the market, Reckard went to her friend, neighbor and real estate agent Will Lonnemann with a 20-page business plan and the question, “How do we buy this church?”
The city eventually rezoned the church’s land as residential and its price dropped significantly amid a lack of buyers. With help from investor friend Phil Golobish, Reckard and Lonnemann paid around $235,000 for the building in 2023. In the more than three years since, they have poured a comparable sum into renovations.
Today, the former sanctuary houses an unusually charming café that seemingly answers the age-old question of what might have happened if Martin Luther got really into third-wave coffee. Lille Bønne sources its kaffebønner from longtime Fletcher Place roaster Calvin Fletcher, which guests can drink alongside a small food menu curated by chef Peter Blum, formerly of Duos Indy.
Blum’s offerings hit many of the familiar café beats − sandwiches, grab-and-go salads and a rotating soup of the day − with a few notable curveballs. One I tried during Lille Bønne’s soft opening was the smørrebrød, currently the café’s foremost nod to Scandinavian cuisine. Literally translated to “butter and bread” in Danish, smørrebrød refers to a vast array of open-faced sandwiches topped with anything from roast beef to hard-boiled eggs and whole prawns.
The debut smørrebrød at Lille Bønne featured tender shingles of sliced chicken dressed up with pungent pesto, a peppery scattering of arugula and bitey crescents of pickled red onion, all neatly pressed atop a slice of crackly rye toast and the requisite slathering of butter. The verdant pesto brings a nice zip to a cuisine not exactly famed for its explosive flavors, and I admire the architectural prowess required to keep the smørrebrød from collapsing into a meaty salad with one big crouton immediately upon tooth impact.
At $13, the smørrebrød is more likely to satisfy your intrigue than your hunger. That said, Lille Bønne does offer heftier sandwiches like roast beef and provolone or roast turkey and brie for $10. The house-made chicken salad sandwich ($13), served on a croissant from Leviathan Bakehouse, could range from a classic chicken-and-bacon situation to a turmeric-tinged curry chicken salad any given week.
For those with dietary restrictions, Lille Bønne offers a daily vegan soup ($5.50 to $9) as well as a vegan sandwich served between gluten-free slices of Indianapolis-based Native bread. The vaguely Levantine roasted tofu and hummus sandwich I picked up from the café’s grab-and-go case made me yearn for more plant-based alternatives on the menu, if only because Blum and I appear to have similarly extreme views on proper cumin dosage.
Lille Bønne’s menu is somewhat limited in scope and for good reason. Preserving the church’s historic qualities meant complying with its architects’ original vision, one that didn’t necessarily allow for an elaborate food and beverage operation. A small oven, a dishwasher, a pair of sinks and not much else constitute Lille Bønne’s kitchen, if you can call it that.
“That’s a closet,” Blum said of his new digs.
Since the pandemic closure of Duos, Blum has operated his Front Row Catering company out of a commercial kitchen space in the Carmel Palladium, which is where he now preps the bulk of Lille Bønne’s food items. Joining Blum to oversee the precious few square feet of café space is hospitality and events manager Ariel Hendrickson, who also serves as the co-owner of J’Adore with Bluebeard pastry chef Youssef Boudarine.
Not all Danish, but Dane-ish
Part of Hendrickson’s job at Lille Bønne is putting together its roster of alcoholic beverages, available throughout the day but which take center stage as the café transitions into more of a wine bar in the evenings. Most of the roughly 10 wines cost between $8 and $13 per glass, and you can also sample a selection of Danish meads ($6 for a 2-ounce pour), each with appropriately Nordic-sounding names like Odin’s Skull and Viking’s Blood.
For a different kind of liquid calories, Lille Bønne blends up a handful of 20-ounce smoothies ($9) that straddle the line between health food and dessert via straw. You can fortify your smoothie with a scoop of collagen or vegan protein powder for $1.50, which I respect as an attempt to meet the moment even if the furthest thing from my mind when I’m sitting in a beautiful historic building is whether my smoothie can get me absolutely jacked.
In the dessert/sweet breakfast category, customers can purchase pastries from Leviathan and cookies from Lemon Tree, the baking business Reckard and her mother, Liz, founded in 2011.
The hodgepodge of Lille Bønne’s food and drink offerings amount to what Blum called Danish-influenced, but not an attempt at a direct translation.
“Because we can’t claim any authenticity,” Blum said.
Indeed, none of Lille Bønne’s founders have any Danish heritage. While renovating Lille Bønne, Reckard consulted with Danish American singer-songwriter Anita Lerche, who was recently installed as Indianapolis’ Honorary Consul of Denmark, to better understand the culture of the people who constructed the church.
Historical records suggest only about 300 Danes lived in Indianapolis in the mid-to-late 19th century, making the church crucial as a gathering space for the small immigrant population.
Reckard and Lonnemann tapped Indianapolis-based Bohall Design and Fabrication to maintain as much of the church’s original character as possible, transforming pews into tables, shelves and countertops. The railing of the balcony that overlooks the sanctuary-turned-café space previously served as a communion rail, and a patron sipping coffee at the bar can look down and see the cross-sections of square-cut steel nails not used in construction since the late 1800s. Reckard was adamant that the crack in the plaster beneath the church’s highest window remain unfilled.
“There’s little nuances throughout the building that honor the history and the people who built it,” Lonnemann said.
Though the Holy Rosary-Danish Church Historic District may not be as tightly knit as it was 150 years ago, many of Lille Bønne’s Fletcher Place neighbors had a hand in its creation. In addition to coffee beans, Calvin Fletcher supplied Lille Bønne with secondhand equipment, and co-owner Jeff Litsey gave the staff a crash course in running a coffee program. Chilly Water co-owner Dan Kryzwicki helped construct the community center’s patio, and you’ll find a few of the brewery’s beers in Lille Bønne’s fridges.
In addition to yoga sessions, language courses and arts performances, Reckard plans to bring in experts to hold free classes on subjects like financial planning, car maintenance and how to combat food scarcity. These classes are one way Reckard hopes to benefit her community while managing a for-profit business. While she considers herself staunchly anti-capitalist, Reckard recognizes that it’s a lot easier to provide for your neighbor when you aren’t buried in debt, and renovating a historic building isn’t cheap.
“Money exists,” she said. “Business exists. We cannot escape that system, so how can we make it as ethical and sustainable and helpful as possible?”
There are no crucifixes or hymnals in sight at Lille Bønne. But Reckard, whose family attends a different church downtown, said she appreciates the ways religious institutions can offer a sense of belonging and aid to those in need. In that sense, updates to the bread and wine selection notwithstanding, there’s still communion to be found at the old Danish church.
Lille Bønne is located at 701 E. McCarty St. It is open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday.
Contact dining reporter Bradley Hohulin at bhohulin@indystar.com. You can follow him on Instagram @BradleyHohulin and stay up to date with Indy dining news by signing up for the Indylicious newsletter.
FISHERS, Ind. (WISH) — Indianapolis Animal Care Services announced Thursday that a dog died from heat stroke at its new facility earlier this week.
The animal had been confined to an outdoor kennel for an extended period. Officials say they are investigating to figure out what went wrong.
The incident serves as a warning to pet owners.
Extreme heat, as Indiana has seen since Monday, is dangerous not only for people but also for animals.
The Humane Society for Hamilton County has a few recommendations for keeping pets safe. Gina Smola, director of operations, said Thursday, “Keeping them indoors, that’s the No. 1 thing, in air conditioning. Don’t leave them in vehicles. And the other important thing is if you’re going outside, make it short potty breaks. If the pavement is too hot for your hands, its too hot for their feet.”
Even if dogs or cats are usually kept outdoors, the Hamilton County facility’s staff said to keep them inside during unusually high temperatures.
Emma Nobbe runs community engagement at the Hamilton County shelter in Fishers. “Going on those longer walks, you also want to make sure that you have a shaded area. A lot of people would try to walk their dogs early in the morning or late at night when it’s normally cooler naturally. But if you can’t do that, try to find a trail or a space that’s highly shaded so it’s not only cooler on your dog’s paws but also cooler for them in general.”
Nobbe and Smola recommended keeping walks to no more than 10 minutes. If you are going on a longer walk, bring water and a travel bowl for the pet. Nobbe said, “If you freeze peanut butter to a plate, that’s something they really enjoy. It’s also a tool if you want to keep them inside, but they are more active.”
At the Hamilton County facility, dogs are kept indoors until temperatures cool off. The shelter on Thursday was caring for more than 500 animals, at full capacity. The staff said the days leading up to and after the Fourth of July are their busiest time of year because they receive the highest number of stray and lost animals.
“A lot of people travel, the animals get loose because of the fireworks, so they get very scared,” Smola said.
The Hamilton County staff says Fourth of July fireworks and the heat present a double danger.
This time last year, we were debating Anthony Richardson vs. Daniel Jones. Now we’re debating whether or not Jones is worth $50 million per year. Coming off a breakout season, Jones would be a safe bet to stay hot in 2026, but a torn Achilles muddies the waters for his second season in Indianapolis.
Get ready for 2026 fantasy football drafts with in-depth previews for all 32 teams throughout the summer.
2025 Indianapolis Colts Stats (Rank)
Points per game: 27.4 (8th)
Total yards per game: 345.9 (9th)
Plays per game: 59.9 (19th)
Dropbacks per game: 37.9 (19th)
Dropback EPA per play: 0.1 (11th)
Designed rush attempts per game: 25.4 (20th)
Rush EPA per play: 0.05 (1st)
Make or break year for Shane Steichen and Co.
Shane Steichen and the Colts entered the 2025 season at a crossroads. The team desperately wanted Richardson to be a thing, but Jones had different plans. He decisively won that camp battle and never looked back. Jones was putting up career efficiency numbers midway through the season and Steichen looked like a lock to make the playoffs for the first time in three seasons as the Colts’ boss. The Colts were at 7-1, but even before Jones suffered his season-ending Achilles injury, cracks in the facade were beginning to form. His efficiency dropped in his final five games and the Colts lost four of those contests. Things got so bad after Jones went down that Phillip Rivers was drawn out of retirement for “one last job” that went as well as it does in the movies. The late-season collapse left Steichen out of the playoffs for the third time in three tries. The Colts bet the house on this iteration of the roster when they brought back Jones and Alec Pierce on pricey deals. It’s now or never for Steichen and his staff.
▶ Passing Game
QB: Daniel Jones, Riley Leonard, Anthony Richardson
WR: Alec Pierce, Ashton Dulin
WR: Josh Downs, Anthony Gould
WR: Nick Westbrook-Ikhine, Deion Burks
TE: Tyler Warren, Mo Alie-Cox
We’ll get to Jones’ midseason slump in a minute, but viewing his Colts debut as a whole, he was wildly impressive. Jones ranked top-10 in both EPA per play and completion percent over expected. Pro Football Focus charted him with top-10 rates of both accurate and accurate plus throws. Add in five rushing touchdowns and Jones was on pace to finish as the QB8 by points per game before exiting Week 14 early. This, however, isn’t the complete story. Jones turned the ball over a staggering five times in Week 9 versus the Steelers. He stemmed the bleeding on bad plays over the next few weeks but still struggled in most efficiency metrics. Four of his five worst games by EPA per play came from Week 9 to Week 14. Jones went from averaging .344 EPA per play over his first eight games to -.03 over his final five. The big shift was his inability to handle pressure. Jones threw six touchdowns and had a 9.8 percent pressure-to-sack rate in his early-season split. Those numbers dropped to one score and a 22 percent P2S when defenses got to him from Week 9 onward. Jones has never been particularly good under pressure, so maybe it shouldn’t be a surprise that his numbers came crashing back to earth. Even if that aspect of his game is here to stay, it’s also hard to deny how efficient he was to start the season. All signs point to Jones being ready for Week 1, and fantasy managers are only being asked to pay a QB25 pricetag to find out who the real Daniel Jones is.
As long as Jones retains his deep ball, Alec Pierce will be happy. The veteran wideout posted a breakout season in 2025 with 1,007 yards on a paltry 47 grabs. He scored seven times and led the league in yards per reception for the second season in a row. Despite the career year, Pierce’s role as a modest-volume deep threat didn’t change. He simply hit more home runs than the previous season. It was the first 1,000-yard season for a player with an aDOT over 20 since the turn of the century. There have only been five 20+ aDOT seasons accompanied by even 700 yards over that timeframe. Naturally, Pierce’s 2024 is another one of the five. Though it’s possible Pierce keeps up his league-leading efficiency for a third straight season, he is already doing something almost no receiver in my lifetime has. Realistically, he will need to earn more intermediate and short targets to hit four digits again. With foot surgery sidelining him for the entire offseason and potentially most of training camp, it’s hard to imagine his role changing much in 2026.
With Michael Pittman gone, the Colts now need a new player to step up as their top option for easy-button targets. At receiver, Josh Downs is almost the only option. Downs looked like a player worth running the entire passing game through in 2024. He was targeted on a monstrous 28 percent of his routes and, while not an every-down player, still took the field for 75 percent of the passing plays. That player vanished in 2025. Downs posted a pedestrian .22 targets per route while the Colts cut his route rate to 67 percent. This can, in part, be explained by a series of injuries. Downs missed much of training camp with a hamstring issue. He eventually sat out one game with a concussion and was listed on the injury report with hip, knee, and ankle issues throughout the year. As of late June, the Colts’ primary WR3 option is between Ashton Dulin and Nick Westbrook-Ikhine. As long as they don’t add a free agent before camp, it’s going to be hard to get Downs off the field this year.
While Downs appears to be the best bet to lead the receiver room in targets, Tyler Warren, coming off a dominant rookie season, should pace the team in opportunities overall. Warren already led the Colts in targets last year at 112, one more than Pittman. His 76 grabs go down as the fourth-most for a rookie tight end in league history. As expected, Warren was used primarily as an underneath option and he excelled in that role. He earned seven yards after the catch per reception on catches shorter than 10 yards downfield. That ranked sixth among all tight ends. He was the only tight end who ranked top-20 in YAC on short throws while also seeing more than 70 of these targets. He had 81 such opportunities. Warren’s ability to consistently churn out YAC despite defenses knowing where he’s going to be targeted was his calling card in college and it translates to the NFL right away. Warren is unsurprisingly going off draft boards as the TE4, but there’s nearly a 20-pick gap between him and Colston Loveland as the TE3.
▶ Running Game
RB: Jonathan Taylor, Seth McGowan, DJ Giddens
OL (L-R): Bernhard Raimann, Quenton Nelson, Tanor Bortolini, Matt Gonclaves, Jalen Travis
Much like the passing attack, you can’t talk about Indy’s ground game without looking at the splits with and without Jones. Jonathan Taylor was pushing for a legendary season with nearly 24 PPR points per game and a 2,000 scrimmage yard pace when his quarterback was healthy. Jones gets hurt and he posts 13.3 PPR points per game in the final month of the season, sinking most of the regular-season juggernauts he had built for fantasy managers.
Taylor averaged 1.5 yards before contact per carry and 3.9 after contact with Jones active. Those marks fell to 1.1 and 2.1 post-Jones. On the season, ESPN charted the Colts’ line with the seventh-best run block win rate. If the Colts can return to form through the air and the line continues to play well, Taylor won’t have any issues paying off his RB3 overall cost.
There isn’t much of note going on in this backfield behind Taylor. The team spent all summer last year hyping rookie backup DJ Giddens, only to keep him on the bench for most of the season. Ameer Abdullah occasionally relieved Taylor on passing downs but is now with the Jags. That leaves the RB2 job up for grabs, but Giddens isn’t being handed the keys. The Colts drafted Seth McGowan in the seventh round. McGowan brings a similar profile to Giddens. At 6’/223, Giddens has the size of a workhorse running back and did a little bit of everything in college, even if he isn’t a special runner or receiver. This will be a crucial camp battle for Zero RB drafters to watch.
▶ 2026 Indianapolis Colts Win Total
DraftKings Over/Under: 7.5
Pick: Under (+115)
The Colts enter the 2026 season teeming with upside, but they’re also tremendously fragile. Their quarterback is coming off a torn Achilles. Even before that, his efficiency was grinding to a halt for a few weeks. Their No. 1 receiver underwent offseason ankle surgery and is targeting a return late in training camp. This isn’t to say they are guaranteed to hit the under, only that they are a team with a high ceiling and a staggering floor. If you want to bet the over, you may be better off doing so by taking them to make the playoffs (+170) or win the division outright (+380).
Indianapolis Motor Speedway Dirt Track results from the finale of the BC39
USAC Midgets are on the grounds in Indianapolis, IN. The bullring dirt track is set to host the finale of the BC39 paying $20,039 to the winner.
View BC39 results below.
Drake and Danner set the front row. 39 laps of dirt track racing are up next…
Main Event
Report
Green flag, Drake gets the jump on the outside lane and he’s clear off turn two.
35 to go, Danner is all over the bumper of the leader.
31 to go, Danner heads for the cushion. A lap later, he slides Drake for the lead into turn three. Drake crosses under him but Danner holds the lead.
29 to go, three cars tangle, caution.
Green, Danner leads Drake. Cars tangle, caution.
Green, Danner knocks the cushion. He bicycles and still holds the lead.
27 to go, McIntosh to 2nd.
23 to go, Danner bounces off the wall and he keeps rolling. Car stalled behind them, caution.
Green, McIntosh slides Danner for the lead! Danner crosses under him and he slides him back. McIntosh crosses under him. McIntosh returns to the lead.
19 to go, Danner knocks the cushion. He bounces around the corner and takes the lead.
17 to go, Edwards jumps the cushion and he collects Peck, caution.
Green, McIntosh works the inside and he clears Danner for the lead. Danner slides him and Kevin Thomas Jr makes it three wide for the lead. Danner is clear on the top.
9 to go, car upside down in turn four, caution.
Green, Danner leads McIntosh.
Briggs Danner wins the BC39!
BC39 Results
July 1, 2026
The following includes full results:
Practice
Dirt Draft Hot Laps: 1. 40X-Briggs Danner, 12.397[4]; 2. 71K-Cannon McIntosh, 12.566[10]; 3. 19-Drew Sherman, 12.646[30]; 4. 40L-Mack Leopard, 12.666[53]; 5. 19M-Ethan Mitchell, 12.667[35]; 6. 3J-JJ Yeley, 12.671[22]; 7. 19H-Joel Myers Jr, 12.674[39]; 8. 7U-Karter Sarff, 12.685[42]; 9. 98K-Brandon Carr, 12.690[47]; 10. 3P-Justin Peck, 12.696[8];
11. 40D-Drake Edwards, 12.698[15]; 12. 19X-Adyn Schmidt, 12.703[28]; 13. 4-Kale Drake, 12.703[11]; 14. 14-Kevin Thomas Jr, 12.704[3]; 15. 14K-Jakeb Boxell, 12.734[27]; 16. 22H-Rylan Gray, 12.754[34]; 17. 57-Logan Seavey, 12.757[20]; 18. 05-Alex Midkiff, 12.763[40]; 19. 19AZ-Hayden Reinbold, 12.766[9]; 20. 54-Jake Swanson, 12.780[5];
21. 11-Kaylee Bryson, 12.791[23]; 22. 87-Justin Grant, 12.814[6]; 23. 67K-Colton Robinson, 12.818[26]; 24. 5P-Wesley Smith, 12.820[29]; 25. 63-Cale Coons, 12.824[17]; 26. 67-Jacob Denney, 12.842[12]; 27. 45-Bradley Cox, 12.884[14]; 28. T21-Kade Taylor, 12.891[33]; 29. 3G-Kyle Cummins, 12.909[18]; 30. 36-Jonathan Beason, 12.915[21];
31. 1-Zach Wigal, 12.944[2]; 32. 20Q-Brecken Reese, 12.959[24]; 33. 7T-Adam Taylor, 13.025[54]; 34. 5D-Zach Daum, 13.034[16]; 35. 32A-Alex Sewell, 13.071[38]; 36. 8L-Cooper Miller, 13.085[50]; 37. 8B-Jeffrey Abbey, 13.088[46]; 38. 3N-Logan Julien, 13.147[36]; 39. 43-Gunnar Setser, 13.164[19]; 40. 32J-Tanner Thorson, 13.229[61];
41. 97-Gavin Miller, 13.236[1]; 42. 19K-Riley Kreisel, 13.269[43]; 43. 89-Steven Snyder Jr, 13.309[13]; 44. 1R-Ricky Thornton Jr, 13.333[7]; 45. 20W-Cody Weisensel, 13.340[32]; 46. 86-Daison Pursley, 13.342[25]; 47. 19R-Beau Doyle, 13.378[60]; 48. 7TX-Kyle Jones, 13.382[55]; 49. 1M-Dodge Carlbert, 13.466[41]; 50. 14J-Wout Hoffmans, 13.483[31];
51. 5U-Jake Robinson, 13.497[49]; 52. 81-Frank Flud, 13.601[37]; 53. 8XL-Christian Miller, 13.692[52]; 54. 33-Cameron Hagin, 13.717[51]; 55. 32-Eric Heydenreich, 13.745[48]; 56. 35-Josh Hodge, 14.000[44]; 57. 7W-Tyler Watkins, 14.046[56]; 58. 21K-Cord Kisthardt, 14.055[45]; 59. 99K-Robert Carson, 14.165[59]; 60. 35S-Christopher Hartman, 14.681[57]; 61. 27-Austin Wood, 14.681[58]
Qualifying Races
K1 Race Gear Qualifying Race 1 (10 Laps): 1. 43-Gunnar Setser[3]; 2. 86-Daison Pursley[2]; 3. 89-Steven Snyder Jr[4]; 4. 1R-Ricky Thornton Jr[5]; 5. 97-Gavin Miller[6]; 6. 7TX-Kyle Jones[10]; 7. 81-Frank Flud[7]; 8. 32J-Tanner Thorson[11]; 9. 19K-Riley Kreisel[8]; 10. 14J-Wout Hoffmans[1]; 11. 5U-Jake Robinson[9]
TJ Forged Qualifying Race 2 (10 Laps): 1. 67K-Colton Robinson[2]; 2. 57-Logan Seavey[3]; 3. 3P-Justin Peck[5]; 4. 45-Bradley Cox[4]; 5. 1-Zach Wigal[6]; 6. 32A-Alex Sewell[7]; 7. 8L-Cooper Miller[9]; 8. 7W-Tyler Watkins[10]; 9. 35-Josh Hodge[8]; 10. 20W-Cody Weisensel[1]
KN Filters Qualifying Race 3 (10 Laps): 1. 40D-Drake Edwards[4]; 2. 14K-Jakeb Boxell[2]; 3. 14-Kevin Thomas Jr[6]; 4. 19H-Joel Myers Jr[7]; 5. 36-Jonathan Beason[3]; 6. 19AZ-Hayden Reinbold[5]; 7. 33-Cameron Hagin[9]; 8. 21K-Cord Kisthardt[8]; 9. T21-Kade Taylor[1]; 10. 35S-Christopher Hartman[10]
Indy Powersports Qualifying Race 4 (10 Laps): 1. 71K-Cannon McIntosh[4]; 2. 40X-Briggs Danner[5]; 3. 3J-JJ Yeley[3]; 4. 22H-Rylan Gray[1]; 5. 05-Alex Midkiff[6]; 6. 8B-Jeffrey Abbey[7]; 7. 19X-Adyn Schmidt[2]; 8. 8XL-Christian Miller[8]; 9. 5D-Zach Daum[9]; 10. (DNS) 27-Austin Wood
Qualifying Race 5 (10 Laps): 1. 4-Kale Drake[5]; 2. 98K-Brandon Carr[8]; 3. 19M-Ethan Mitchell[1]; 4. 11-Kaylee Bryson[3]; 5. 54-Jake Swanson[6]; 6. 40L-Mack Leopard[9]; 7. 99K-Robert Carson[10]; 8. 1M-Dodge Carlbert[7]; 9. 63-Cale Coons[4]; 10. 5P-Wesley Smith[2]
Qualifying Race 6 (10 Laps): 1. 19-Drew Sherman[2]; 2. 3N-Logan Julien[1]; 3. 67-Jacob Denney[5]; 4. 7U-Karter Sarff[7]; 5. 3G-Kyle Cummins[4]; 6. 20Q-Brecken Reese[3]; 7. 87-Justin Grant[6]; 8. 7T-Adam Taylor[9]; 9. 32-Eric Heydenreich[8]; 10. 19R-Beau Doyle[10]
C Mains
C-Main 1 (12 Laps): 1. 7U-Karter Sarff[1]; 2. 05-Alex Midkiff[3]; 3. 8B-Jeffrey Abbey[5]; 4. 40L-Mack Leopard[6]; 5. 22H-Rylan Gray[2]; 6. 5P-Wesley Smith[9]; 7. 8L-Cooper Miller[7]; 8. 19X-Adyn Schmidt[4]; 9. 14J-Wout Hoffmans[10]; 10. T21-Kade Taylor[8]; 11. 7T-Adam Taylor[12]; 12. 19R-Beau Doyle[15]; 13. 32-Eric Heydenreich[11]; 14. 99K-Robert Carson[14]; 15. 5U-Jake Robinson[13]
C-Main 2 (12 Laps): 1. 20Q-Brecken Reese[1]; 2. 63-Cale Coons[2]; 3. 19K-Riley Kreisel[9]; 4. 32A-Alex Sewell[3]; 5. 7TX-Kyle Jones[5]; 6. 81-Frank Flud[4]; 7. 20W-Cody Weisensel[10]; 8. 33-Cameron Hagin[8]; 9. 1M-Dodge Carlbert[6]; 10. 32J-Tanner Thorson[14]; 11. 7W-Tyler Watkins[11]; 12. 35S-Christopher Hartman[13]; 13. 8XL-Christian Miller[12]; 14. 21K-Cord Kisthardt[7]
B Main
Semi-Feature (15 Laps): 1. 86-Daison Pursley[2]; 2. 19-Drew Sherman[1]; 3. 3G-Kyle Cummins[6]; 4. 14K-Jakeb Boxell[4]; 5. 3J-JJ Yeley[3]; 6. 11-Kaylee Bryson[7]; 7. 98K-Brandon Carr[5]; 8. 3N-Logan Julien[9]; 9. 19M-Ethan Mitchell[12]; 10. 63-Cale Coons[16]; 11. 36-Jonathan Beason[8]; 12. 7U-Karter Sarff[13]; 13. 5D-Zach Daum[11]; 14. 19K-Riley Kreisel[18]; 15. 20Q-Brecken Reese[14]; 16. 40L-Mack Leopard[19]; 17. 05-Alex Midkiff[15]; 18. 19H-Joel Myers Jr[10]; 19. 8B-Jeffrey Abbey[17]; 20. 32A-Alex Sewell[20]
Main Event
BC39 by AVANTI (39 Laps):
1. 40X-Briggs Danner[1]
2. 14-Kevin Thomas Jr[3]
3. 67-Jacob Denney[9]
4. 71K-Cannon McIntosh[4]
5. 4-Kale Drake[2]
6. 97-Gavin Miller[6]
7. 89-Steven Snyder Jr[12]
8. 98K-Brandon Carr[26]
9. 43-Gunnar Setser[8]
10. 87-Justin Grant[18]
11. 57-Logan Seavey[14]
12. 86-Daison Pursley[19]
13. 54-Jake Swanson[13]
14. 1R-Ricky Thornton Jr[11]
15. 19AZ-Hayden Reinbold[17]
16. 3G-Kyle Cummins[21]
17. 19-Drew Sherman[20]
18. 11-Kaylee Bryson[24]
19. 32J-Tanner Thorson[28]
20. 14K-Jakeb Boxell[22]
21. 63-Cale Coons[27]
22. 3J-JJ Yeley[23]
23. 3P-Justin Peck[7]
24. 20Q-Brecken Reese[25]
25. 45-Bradley Cox[15]
26. 40D-Drake Edwards[5]
27. 67K-Colton Robinson[16]
28. 1-Zach Wigal[10]
BC39
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