With so many friends in racing, they decided to get married at the APBA world championships in St. Petersburg. Tammy had lost her father years before and during 1998, she had become close with then-APBA commissioner Gene Whipp. Tammy asked Whipp to give her away. Before a crowd of people dressed in everything from jeans and uniform shirts to tuxedos and gowns, Mr. and Mrs. Page were wed. In addition to S.L. Page Corp., Page also owns a boat-rigging business in Fort Myers called Speed Secrets, Page Racing, a Mercury dealer in Cape Coral, and Thermal Dynamics, which does mechanical systems installations at United States embassies around the world.
Page is lucky to have found someone who has also experienced the thrill of adrenaline rushes.
A clinical dietician, Tammy is also a former motocross racer who skydives and enjoys white-water rafting. While she has no interest in getting in a raceboat, she knows how much her husband loves the sport. With his wife's support, Page plans to keep racing and to keep promoting the Fort Myers race. He and Llama are negotiating with a major sports entertainment entity as a sponsor, but mum was the word at press time. Page admits that there are things you give up, committing eight to 10 weekends of his summer to a sport that has virtually no financial rewards for its participants.