WINSTON, MO — I-35 Speedway hosted the Bob Reber Memorial presented by Carpenter’s Classics on Saturday night, featuring the USRA KS Engineering Iron Man Stock Car Series driven by Terminator Chassis for the series’ eighth race of the 2025 campaign.
The USRA Stock Car feature was exciting from start to finish. Jason Minnehan of Chrdan, Iowa, started on the front row and led multiple laps in the 30-lap race. Minnehan was challenged late by Easton’s Doug Keller, who started seventh, but Minnehan held on and took home the giant trophy.
Keller claimed runner-up honor while Iron Man points leader Derek Green of Granada, Minn., raced from 18th on the grid to finish third. Iowans Brandon Hare of Elma and Pat Graham of Ankeny rounded out the top five.
In the USRA Modified feature, Houston Johnson of Kansas City took the victory for his third win in a row as he looks to expand his national points lead.
Brad Johnson of Cameron was second, Tyler Grooms of Trenton claimed third, Tyler Hibner of Chillicothe finished fourth and Jory Stotts of Gilman City completed the top five.
The USRA B-Mods put on a wild show in the feature. Daniel Harris of Excelsior Springs waited until the closing laps to make his pass on leader Ethan Isaacs of Bonner Springs, Kan. This was the second win this season for Harris while Isaacs took home second place.
The inner’s brother, Lucas Isaacs, finished third, followed by Lonnie Hibner of Chillicothe in fourth. Londen McClure of St. Joseph finished fifth.
I-35 Speedway’s next event is Saturday, May 24, featuring USRA Modifieds, USRA Stock Cars, USRA B-Mods, Pure Stocks, Late Models, Economy Mods, Sport Compacts, and Jr Sport Compacts. For more information, visit www.i-35speedway.net.
The next stops for the USRA KS Engineering Iron Man Stock Car Series happens May 23-24 in Northern Iowa. On Friday, the Hancock County Speedway in Britt hosts a $1,200-to-win show for the USRA Stock Cars while the Winneshiek Raceway in Decorah pays $2,000 to win for the fast and furious full-fendered machines on Saturday.
