For more information:
Linda Mansfield, Restart Communications
E-mail: LindaKMansfield@cs.com
Cell: 317-201-0729

CyberSpeed Racing Ready for ARCA Season Opener Saturday at Daytona

MAIDEN, N.C., Feb. 7 - After doing very well in the ARCA RE/MAX Series race
at Talladega, Ala., last October, CyberSpeed Racing is excited about
participating in this Saturday's 2007 season opener at Daytona (Fla.)
International Speedway.

Tony Ave, a native of Hurley, Wis., now residing in Mooresville, N.C., and
Skip Cummins, a native of Grove City, Pa., now living in Houston, are both
entered in the 80-lap/200-mile event. They'll drive CyberSpeed Racing Chevrolet
Monte Carlos powered by Pro-Motor-prepped Chevy engines. Ave's car is red and
white and will carry the number 87, while Cummins' car sports yellow and blue
"hot rod" livery and carries the number 97.

Ave's car is expected to also have an on-board camera for the live broadcast
on SPEED from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Eastern time.

Cummins earned the Hoosier Tire Hard Charger Award in his first ARCA race
ever last fall. He wants to make the show and also do well in Saturday's race,
which falls on his 53rd birthday.

Although he's an ARCA RE/MAX Series rookie, it's not Cummins' first race at
Daytona. He and Ave finished 20th in the top class, Daytona Prototype, in the
Brumos Porsche 250 Rolex Series race last June 29 on Daytona's road course.
Ave had their Riley Pontiac as high as tenth in the early going but a gearbox
problem caused it to drop back in the standings at the end.

Despite that previous experience here, Cummins learned that Saturday's race
is going to be a whole new ballgame after he tested the stock car at Daytona
earlier this year.

"Testing went well, but the complete oval is a lot more narrow and a lot
bumpier than the road course," Cummins said. "Testing was stock-car-racing
reality for me. I was 25th or so. If the testing times would have been
qualifying times I would have made the show, which is my first goal
.
"In the past I've driven on the road course at Daytona, which incorporates
most of the oval, but now this is the full oval," he elaborated. "The stock car
doesn't handle quite as well as the Daytona Prototype, and you notice the
v bumps more in a stock car.

"I drove for most of the Daytona Prototype race here last year over the
Fourth of July holiday, and we finished," he added. "Making the show is my
first goal; finishing the race is my second goal.

"I'm looking forward to spending my birthday racing," he added. "It's a
historic race, and I want to make the field and do well on my birthday."

Cummins' mentor, Ave, who ran in the top-10 during most of the race at
Talladega, wants a top-10 finish at Daytona on Saturday.

"I love racing at Daytona, and restrictor plate racing is among my favorite
things as well," said Ave, a veteran of many different forms of racing. "It'll
be a very big accomplishment to qualify in such a tough, full field, but we
look forward to the challenge.

"I had a car that could win at Talladega that was completely destroyed, so
this replacement piece was put together in the past few months with a top finish
in this race in mind," he added. "We also hope to announce a new sponsor on
Saturday, so I'm glad Speedweeks is finally here."

Practice begins Thursday morning. Starting grid positions one through 32
will be determined when each of the 70 entries runs two laps under the clock
when qualifying begins at 11:05 a.m. Friday. The race starts at 4:15 p.m.
Saturday.

For more information on the team, see cyberspeedracing.us. For more
information on the series, see arcaracing.com.