Missouri
Central Missouri Speedway Winners Include Turner, Meyer, Reiff, and Girard! – St. Louis Racing – STLRacing.com
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Central Missouri Speedway
May 25, 2024
By Sam Stoecklin
For Immediate Release
Central Missouri Speedway (CMS) hosted another night of weekly championship racing on Saturday night with 58 race teams signed in to compete. There were 19 B-Mods, 17 Super Stocks, 13 Pure Stocks, and 12 Midwest Mods on hand.
At the conclusion of the night’s events, Shadren Turner collected the B-Mod victory while Dave Meyer took top honors in Super Stocks. Spencer Reiff was the Pure Stock winner while Dakota Girard drove to the Midwest Mods victory.
POWRi B-Mod – 19 Entries
Heat 1 – 8 Laps | 00:03:26.110: 1. 12C-Stephen Clancy[2]; 2. 57-Chad Clancy[5]; 3. 29-Tyler Cochran[4]; 4. 7-Anthony Tanner[3]; 5. 20-Blake Wimmer[1]; 6. 447-Kenny Prince[6]; 7. 12H-Michael Hoover[7]
Heat 2 – 8 Laps | 00:05:18.745: 1. 55-Colson Kirk[2]; 2. J2-Kris Jackson[6]; 3. 05-Jeremy Lile[1]; 4. 7B-Shad Badder[5]; 5. 90-Terry Schultz[3]; 6. (DNF) 61-Sturgis Streeter[4]
Heat 3 – 8 Laps | 00:03:21.626: 1. 56-Shadren Turner[3]; 2. 1K-Tim Karrick[2]; 3. 549-Patrick Royalty[1]; 4. 12-Parker Smith[4]; 5. 15-Colin Pierce[5]; 6. 15J-Jake Fetterman[6]
Shadren Turner and Kris Jackson captured front row starting honors for the 20-lap B-Mod main event. At the start of the race, promoter Earl Walls told the drivers, “It’s a drivers track, if you all run flag-to-flag, I’ll buy you two beers.” Normally, he says he’ll buy them “a beer,” so the drivers were apparently up to the challenge. Turner looked strong from the onset, but Stephen Clancy stayed close to the leader during the race’s opening stages. At lap nine, Turner led Clancy, Colson Kirk, Tim Karrick, and Jeremy Lile. As the leaders continued their blistering pace, lapped cars came into play as Clancy challenged Turner by lap 12. The drivers were in a groove the entire race and all of them raced at the top of their game as the race went green to checkers in 6 minutes and 44 seconds! Turner took the win, his third career win at CMS and first of the year at the track. Clancy turned in a strong run to second, followed by Kirk, Karrick, and Chad Clancy in the top five.
A Feature – 20 Laps | 00:06:44.334
1. 56-Shadren Turner[1]; 2. 12C-Stephen Clancy[3]; 3. 55-Colson Kirk[4]; 4. 1K-Tim Karrick[6]; 5. 57-Chad Clancy[5]; 6. 7B-Shad Badder[10]; 7. 549-Patrick Royalty[9]; 8. 12-Parker Smith[12]; 9. 90-Terry Schultz[14]; 10. 7-Anthony Tanner[11]; 11. 15J-Jake Fetterman[17]; 12. 447-Kenny Prince[16]; 13. 15-Colin Pierce[15]; 14. 05-Jeremy Lile[8]; 15. 20-Blake Wimmer[13]; 16. 29-Tyler Cochran[7]; 17. 12H-Michael Hoover[18]; 18. (DNF) 61-Sturgis Streeter[19]; 19. (DNS) J2-Kris Jackson
POWRi Super Stocks – 17 Entries
Heat 1 – 8 Laps | 00:05:34.814: 1. 10-Marc Carter[2]; 2. 04-Blaine Ewing[4]; 3. 21W-Ted Welschmeyer[5]; 4. 45-Aaron Poe[6]; 5. 00-Cory Flamm[1]; 6. (DNF) 44-James Nighswonger[3]
Heat 2 – 8 Laps | 00:03:34.170: 1. 67-Devin Irvin[1]; 2. 25-Jay Prevete[2]; 3. 164-Michael Muskrat[4]; 4. 116-Zack Smith[3]; 5. 83K-Denny Fitzpatrick[6]; 6. 77-Daniel McKenzie[5]
Heat 3 – 8 Laps | 00:03:39.338: 1. 9-Dave Meyer[4]; 2. 25X-Rodger Detherage[2]; 3. 27-John Brooks[1]; 4. 49-Jay Lamons[5]; 5. 30K-Cameron Kelly[3]
Longtime CMS veterans Dave Meyer and Marc Carter took top starting honors for the 20-lap Super Stock main event. The super slick conditions proved challenging for the super stock drivers as several cautions slowed the field, ultimately leading to a time limit ending to the race. Early on, Meyer showed the way over a close battle for second among Marc Carter and Blaine Ewing. Devin Irvin, Ted Welschmeyer, and Aaron Poe ran strong early to advance forward behind the lead duo by lap eight. At the halfway point, Meyer narrowly led over Welschmeyer and as the pair were battling for the lead with Welschmeyer trying for the pass on the low side entering turn three, Welschmeyer got the worst end of things as his car contacted the utility tire on the low side drawing a caution and had to retire from the race. Unfortunately, Irvin was caught up in the mess and was relegated to the tail of the field for the restart. Meyer held on after a hard charge from Carter and Blaine, until these two drivers were also involved in an incident with Ewing going to the back on the restart. At lap 16, the time limit was met, and the race was cut short with Meyer collecting the win, his 39th career CMS victory. Poe advanced from tenth to second with Carter finishing a strong third, despite left front wheel damage. Michael Muskrat turned in a solid run to fourth while Rodger Detherage claimed his best finish of the year in fifth.
A Feature – 20 Laps | 00:22:13.158: 1. 9-Dave Meyer[1]; 2. 45-Aaron Poe[10]; 3. 10-Marc Carter[2]; 4. 164-Michael Muskrat[8]; 5. 25X-Rodger Detherage[6]; 6. 00-Cory Flamm[14]; 7. 77-Daniel McKenzie[16]; 8. 27-John Brooks[9]; 9. 44-James Nighswonger[17]; 10. 67-Devin Irvin[3]; 11. 04-Blaine Ewing[4]; 12. 30K-Cameron Kelly[15]; 13. 25-Jay Prevete[5]; 14. (DNF) 21W-Ted Welschmeyer[7]; 15. (DNF) 83K-Denny Fitzpatrick[13]; 16. (DNF) 116-Zack Smith[12]; 17. (DNF) 49-Jay Lamons[11]
Pure Stocks – 13 Entries
Heat 1 – 8 Laps | 00:05:05.092: 1. 7-Spencer Reiff[2]; 2. 81-Donnie Devers[5]; 3. 403-Darrin Christy[6]; 4. 4-Braxton Lamons[7]; 5. 08-Scott Pullen[4]; 6. 75-Brady Tanner[3]; 7. (DNS) MRS01-Kristina Wyatt
Heat 2 – 8 Laps | 00:06:09.097: 1. 24-Bobby Russell[4]; 2. 4D-David Doelz[3]; 3. M87-Mallory Stiffler[1]; 4. 98-RIchard Jameson[2]; 5. 26-Zachary McDowell[5]; 6. 21M-Payton McDowell[6]
Bobby Russell and Spencer Reiff, the two drivers that have dominated the Pure Stock competition so far this season began the 20-lap main event from row. Russell took the early lead with Reiff, David Doelz, and Donnie Devers inside the top four. At the lap eight point, Reiff closed in on Russell for the lead, while Doelz and Braxton Lamons battled behind them. Just passed the halfway point, Reiff moved to the high side to make a pass for the lead just as the yellow flag flew to slow the field. Reiff then led Russell, Doelz, Richard Jameson, and Devers. After one more restart at lap 16, Reiff kept his machine out front and found himself in victory lane for the third time this season. Russell finished second ahead of a solid performance by Braxton Lamons in third, Devers was fourth while Doelz finished fifth.
A Feature – 20 Laps | 00:12:44.491: 1. 7-Spencer Reiff[2]; 2. 24-Bobby Russell[1]; 3. 4-Braxton Lamons[6]; 4. 81-Donnie Devers[3]; 5. 4D-David Doelz[4]; 6. 08-Scott Pullen[9]; 7. 98-RIchard Jameson[8]; 8. M87-Mallory Stiffler[7]; 9. 21M-Payton McDowell[12]; 10. 75-Brady Tanner[11]; 11. (DNF) 403-Darrin Christy[5]; 12. (DNF) 26-Zachary McDowell[10]; 13. (DNS) MRS01-Kristina Wyatt
POWRi Midwest Mods – 12 Entries
Heat 1 – 8 Laps | 00:02:37.432: 1. 0-Dakota Girard[1]; 2. 26-Devin Wetzel[2]; 3. 16-Matthew Kay[5]; 4. 17-Logan Roark[4]; 5. 82-David Wood[6]; 6. (DNS) 17R-Earl Roark
Heat 2 – 8 Laps | 00:05:19.678: 1. 5D-Dustin Dennison[3]; 2. 059-Jamie Aleshire[1]; 3. 9-Brian Meyer[6]; 4. 41-Alex Schultz[2]; 5. 32M-Marcus Feuerstein[5]; 6. (DNF) 16P-Caleb Potter[4]
The front row starting positions went to Dustin Dennison and last week’s winner Dakota Girard for the 20-lap Midwest Mods main event. After a pair of early race cautions, drivers settled into a solid rhythm for the remainder of the 20-lap race as Girard, Dennison, and Brian Meyer led the field around the speedway. For the final 15 laps, the Midwest Mods drivers battle for positions behind Girard, who was looking for his second CMS win of the season. Meanwhile, Meyer, Dennison, and Matthew Kay all ran strong inside the top four. Girard once again proved too strong for the rest of the field as he took his second CMS win of the year. Brian Meyer turned in his strongest performance of the season for second with Dennison in third. Kay and Logan Roark rounded out the top five at the conclusion of the race.
A Feature – 20 Laps | 00:12:27.970: 1. 0-Dakota Girard[2]; 2. 9-Brian Meyer[3]; 3. 5D-Dustin Dennison[1]; 4. 16-Matthew Kay[6]; 5. 17-Logan Roark[7]; 6. 059-Jamie Aleshire[5]; 7. 82-David Wood[9]; 8. 26-Devin Wetzel[4]; 9. 41-Alex Schultz[8]; 10. (DNF) 32M-Marcus Feuerstein[10]; 11. (DNF) 16P-Caleb Potter[11]; 12. (DNS) 17R-Earl Roark
Racing continues on Sunday night to close out the Memorial Day weekend featuring $2,000-to-Win B-Mods and $1,000-to-Win Midwest Mods. Also running Super Stocks and Pure Stocks. Plus, Guest Class MoKan IMCA 305 Sprints. Pits open at 4:30 followed by grandstands at 5. Driver pill draw cutoff time is 6:15 (no passing points if late checking in). Pit meeting 6:30, practice hot laps at 7, followed by racing at approximately 7:30.
SPECIAL EVENT PRICING in effect Sunday: $20 Adult Gen Adm – $15 Active Military & Seniors 65 to 74. $6 Kids Ages 6 to 12 – Kids 5 and Under Free. FREE: Seniors 75 and Up – Confined to Wheelchair. All Pit Passes $40 regardless of age. 6:15 p.m. Driver Pill Draw Cutoff (No passing points awarded if late). Racing Begins after Practice Hot Laps.
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Missouri
Missouri bill that would split Jackson County and Kansas City gets little support from lawmakers
A Missouri House committee had its first hearing this week on a proposed constitutional amendment that would split Kansas City and Jackson County upon approval by voters.
The legislation is nicknamed “Jackxit,” a nod to Brexit, the withdrawal of the United Kingdom from the European Union in 2020.
Republican state Rep. Mike Steinmeyer is sponsoring the bill. He said eastern Jackson County voters feel underrepresented in the county government, and this legislation would give them the power to change that.
At the hearing, committee members listened to Steinmeyer’s presentation of the bill before asking questions and sharing their thoughts.
Democratic state Rep. Bridget Walsh Moore compared what the bill proposes to “The Great Divorce” that saw the legal separation of the city of St. Louis from St. Louis County in 1876.
Several committee members criticized a part of the bill that says if it’s signed into law, the question of whether to split the county in two would appear on the Missouri ballot every 10 years.
Moore called it a “never-ending clause.”
“There’s a provision that says every 10 years this has to go back on the ballot, whether you like it or not,” Moore said. “And we’re going to keep voting on it, until you vote the way we think you should.”
Democratic state Rep. Jeff Hales said the bill’s language suggests the question would reappear on the ballot every 10 years until it’s approved by voters.
“Why does it end when it’s approved if the importance and the value here is giving the voters of Jackson County a right to weigh in on their charter and their government?” Hales said.
Steinmeyer said that clause exists to give Jackson County voters the opportunity to weigh in on their form of government.
“It gives them the right to speak and say we want change, or we want to abolish and start over,” Steinmeyer said. “That’s all we’re asking for.”
Democratic state Rep. Ashley Aune questioned how the ballot question would protect the right of voters. Steinmeyer said it protects their right to vote and be heard, specifically on their governance.
Lobbyist Shannon Cooper testified on behalf of the city of Kansas City, the Greater Kansas City Chamber of Commerce and the Civic Council of Greater Kansas City. He said during a public comment period that the bill was “the most befuddling piece of legislation” that he’s had to testify for or against.
Cooper brought up the historic recall election of County Executive Frank White Jr. and said the recall showed the system Steinmeyer is trying to fix with this bill can work.
“If the voters are not happy, they can deal with their problems,” Cooper said. “They’ve proven that in the last year.”
No action was taken on the bill, and it is not yet scheduled for a future hearing.
Missouri
Kansas City, Missouri, City Council voted Thursday to approve the city’s $2.6 billion budget for 2026-27
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City, Missouri, City Council voted Thursday to approve a $2.6 billion budget for the city’s fiscal year of 2026-27.
The budget includes $744 million in spending for public safety, including $26.3 million for a new Department of Community Safety and $4.2 million to hire 50 new KCMO Police Department officers, along with 10 call takers and 10 dispatchers.
“Our budget respects the strong fiscal foundation the taxpayers have helped Kansas City build, maintaining a rainy-day fund of over $200 million, increasing road resurfacing, hiring more public safety and city workers, and investing in all Kansas City neighborhoods,” Mayor Quinton Lucas said in a news release from the city. “In a city that can walk and chew gum, we are proud to welcome the world while delivering strong basic services for Kansas City’s families.”
The council voted to spend $83.8 million for the Kansas City Area Transportation Authority to provide bus services, but the KCATA may have to make cuts in bus services even with a $6 million boost in funding from the city.
In addition, the council approved spending $39.4 million for citywide street resurfacing and $1.5 million for tearing down dangerous buildings.
“This budget reflects a collaborative effort across the city, and provides a clear path for Kansas City to keep moving forward with discipline, accountability and a focus on service,” City Manager Mario Vasquez said in the news release. “Thank you to the council for its thoughtful deliberation and input in crafting this budget.”
More information on the fiscal year 2026-27 budget can be found on the city’s website.
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Missouri
Missouri Lottery Powerball, Pick 3 winning numbers for March 25, 2026
The Missouri Lottery offers several draw games for those aiming to win big.
Here’s a look at March 25, 2026, results for each game:
Winning Powerball numbers from March 25 drawing
07-21-55-56-64, Powerball: 26, Power Play: 4
Check Powerball payouts and previous drawings here.
Winning Pick 3 numbers from March 25 drawing
Midday: 3-2-0
Midday Wild: 7
Evening: 0-0-5
Evening Wild: 5
Check Pick 3 payouts and previous drawings here.
Winning Pick 4 numbers from March 25 drawing
Midday: 2-6-3-9
Midday Wild: 4
Evening: 9-5-6-8
Evening Wild: 1
Check Pick 4 payouts and previous drawings here.
Winning Cash Pop numbers from March 25 drawing
Early Bird: 07
Morning: 09
Matinee: 04
Prime Time: 14
Night Owl: 07
Check Cash Pop payouts and previous drawings here.
Winning Show Me Cash numbers from March 25 drawing
12-14-22-26-28
Check Show Me Cash payouts and previous drawings here.
Winning Powerball Double Play numbers from March 25 drawing
35-38-41-43-62, Powerball: 08
Check Powerball Double Play payouts and previous drawings here.
Feeling lucky? Explore the latest lottery news & results
Are you a winner? Here’s how to claim your lottery prize
All Missouri Lottery retailers can redeem prizes up to $600. For prizes over $600, winners have the option to submit their claim by mail or in person at one of Missouri Lottery’s regional offices, by appointment only.
To claim by mail, complete a Missouri Lottery winner claim form, sign your winning ticket, and include a copy of your government-issued photo ID along with a completed IRS Form W-9. Ensure your name, address, telephone number and signature are on the back of your ticket. Claims should be mailed to:
Ticket Redemption
Missouri Lottery
P.O. Box 7777
Jefferson City, MO 65102-7777
For in-person claims, visit the Missouri Lottery Headquarters in Jefferson City or one of the regional offices in Kansas City, Springfield or St. Louis. Be sure to call ahead to verify hours and check if an appointment is required.
For additional instructions or to download the claim form, visit the Missouri Lottery prize claim page.
When are the Missouri Lottery drawings held?
- Powerball: 9:59 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
- Mega Millions: 10 p.m. Tuesday and Friday.
- Pick 3: 12:45 p.m. (Midday) and 8:59 p.m. (Evening) daily.
- Pick 4: 12:45 p.m. (Midday) and 8:59 p.m. (Evening) daily.
- Cash4Life: 8 p.m. daily.
- Cash Pop: 8 a.m. (Early Bird), 11 a.m. (Late Morning), 3 p.m. (Matinee), 7 p.m. (Prime Time) and 11 p.m. (Night Owl) daily.
- Show Me Cash: 8:59 p.m. daily.
- Lotto: 8:59 p.m. Wednesday and Saturday.
- Powerball Double Play: 9:59 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
This results page was generated automatically using information from TinBu and a template written and reviewed by a Missouri editor. You can send feedback using this form.
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