Next Event:
Open Practice -- March 28, 2020
Open Practice -- March 28, 2020
Updated 1/23/2020 @2pm
Pee-Wees Ride Free
All pee-wee riders All season long
Kids Ride Free Program
Thanks to San Francisco MC & Rod Lake Racing, kids 12 & under ride free until funds run out!
1/8th Mile Super Short Track
Two Short Track Options to ride <See Classes Available>
$25 Knobbie Class
Are you a knobbie rider? Don't change a thing and give dirt track a try at a special rate all season!
Riders Missing From Action Program
New to racing at Lodi Cycle Bowl or been away 3 or more years? Claim your free race signup!
New Hooligan Class
Calling all hooligan riders to Lodi Cycle Bowl
Ride When You Like
Become a Lodi Motorcycle Club Member
All pee-wee riders All season long
Kids Ride Free Program
Thanks to San Francisco MC & Rod Lake Racing, kids 12 & under ride free until funds run out!
1/8th Mile Super Short Track
Two Short Track Options to ride <See Classes Available>
$25 Knobbie Class
Are you a knobbie rider? Don't change a thing and give dirt track a try at a special rate all season!
Riders Missing From Action Program
New to racing at Lodi Cycle Bowl or been away 3 or more years? Claim your free race signup!
New Hooligan Class
Calling all hooligan riders to Lodi Cycle Bowl
Ride When You Like
Become a Lodi Motorcycle Club Member
June 15, 2019
Toby Jorgensen Memorial ST
Toby Jorgensen Remembrance Ceremony
We are remembering Toby Jorgensen as a prodigious motorcycle racer, but that’s not all he was. Toby was a brother, a friend, a son, and even a fisherman. Toby grew up racing, practicing, and playing with friends out here, at the Lodi Cycle Bowl.
The purpose of us gathering here today is for us to celebrate Toby’s life and great memories we have shared with him.
Toby was born in 1982, started his racing career at age 5 as a Pee Wee. Toby rose through the ranks in District 36, taking the high point championship in every class he raced in, earning the 80cc Black Plate #1 four times, Black Plate #1 in his first year in the Open class, winning the Amateur Nationals seven times, and the 100cc National four times. Toby became a Pro-Sport rider at age 16 and took four months to turn Pro-Expert. Toby earned his GNC license and entered straight into the GNC series. His first GNC race was at Daytona in March 1999. Toby placed twelfth in the main. In August Toby took second at the Peoria TT, followed by the Springfield Mile GNC and then his final race at Dallas where he crashed on lap eight of the main.
As the plaque on display says:
“Those who remember Toby a friend will cherish the time we spent with him.
Those who remember Toby as a racer will remember his grace and talent.
We each remember Toby in our own way, our Champion.
We love you, Toby. You are special.”
Our family is so grateful to everyone who is here today.
Thank you,
Cherie
The purpose of us gathering here today is for us to celebrate Toby’s life and great memories we have shared with him.
Toby was born in 1982, started his racing career at age 5 as a Pee Wee. Toby rose through the ranks in District 36, taking the high point championship in every class he raced in, earning the 80cc Black Plate #1 four times, Black Plate #1 in his first year in the Open class, winning the Amateur Nationals seven times, and the 100cc National four times. Toby became a Pro-Sport rider at age 16 and took four months to turn Pro-Expert. Toby earned his GNC license and entered straight into the GNC series. His first GNC race was at Daytona in March 1999. Toby placed twelfth in the main. In August Toby took second at the Peoria TT, followed by the Springfield Mile GNC and then his final race at Dallas where he crashed on lap eight of the main.
As the plaque on display says:
“Those who remember Toby a friend will cherish the time we spent with him.
Those who remember Toby as a racer will remember his grace and talent.
We each remember Toby in our own way, our Champion.
We love you, Toby. You are special.”
Our family is so grateful to everyone who is here today.
Thank you,
Cherie
