Chambers, Stan & Babs Amway

 When Ron Camp, Babs' brother, presented the Camps with a marketing strategy, he had just been voted Georgia Coach of the Year, and the Camps were excited. He enjoyed what he was doing, but he was well aware that, as a teacher and coach, he was finding it difficult to provide for his wife and two young girls.

Ron wasn't overjoyed at first, but having grown up in public housing projects without a father to provide financial support and no mother to supervise his children, he was willing to go to any length to allow Babs to stay at home with his daughters.

Ron felt comfortable conversing with people who were wearing football helmets, but conversing with anyone else was a difficult task for him. Although he had to overcome many obstacles early on, he was confident that if others could create this firm, he could as well!

Ron died as a result of a sudden heart attack on October 4, 1993, while jogging with his daughter Lisa in the park. He was in excellent physical condition, and he made exercise a regular part of his daily routine. His untimely demise at the age of 52 came as a complete surprise to everyone who knew him. Babs was compelled to call on every ounce of divine and inner strength she could muster up. God, as well as her friends and business "family," who travelled from all over the country to grieve Ron's loss and to support and encourage Babs, did not let her down. Ron was a terrific husband and father, as well as an outstanding leader in their business. He will be profoundly missed, but his family and a large number of friends will remember him with much love and dedication.

A few years earlier, while still in college, Babs had been so terrified of public speaking that she had chosen the only two majors and minors that did not require her to take a public speaking course. While she and Ron were establishing their company, Ron was the one who did the majority of the speaking. It has been difficult for Babs to speak on stage by herself, but when Bill Britt informed her that she had a wonderful message to share with people about how Ron had provided for her, the challenge became more rewarding and less difficult for her to face.

Babs's outstanding leadership has enabled the Camp organisation to continue to develop and prosper over the years.

As Babs puts it, "Ron's dreams will live on through his family, through his grandchildren, and through the outstanding, competent leaders he has left behind him."

Babs' life took on yet another new chapter on January 17, 2004, when she tied the knot with Stan Chambers. Stan had been introduced to her by Ray and Carroll Youngblood, who were her business acquaintances. After ten years of running her firm on her own, Babs is delighted to have found a business partner who shares her enthusiasm for the industry.

Chambers, Stan & Babs Amway

 When the Camps were shown a marketing strategy by Babs' brother, Ron Camp had justbeen voted Coach of the Year in Georgia. 

He liked what he was doing, but he knewthat as a teacher and a coach, he was fighting to support his wife and twoyoung girls

Ron wasn't too excited at first, but having grown up in government housing projectswith no father around to support the family, and no mother for supervision, hewas eager to do whatever it needed for Babs to be at home to raise their girls

Ron was fine talking to folks who were wearing football helmets, buttalking to anyone else was quite a challenge. Early on, he had to do a lot ofovercoming, but he realised if others could create this firm, then he could also!

On October 4, 1993, Ron suffered a sudden heart attack while jogging with hisdaughter, Lisa. He was in great physical shape and exercise was part of his dailyroutine. His abrupt demise at age 52 came as a shock to everybody who knew him.

 Babswas obliged to rely on all the divine and inner strength she could find. God didnot let her down, nor did her friends or business "family," who camefrom all over the country to mourn Ronï¿death �'s and to support and encourage Babs. 

A magnificent husband and father, and an outstanding leader in their business,Ron will be dearly missed, but remembered with much love and dedication by hisfamily and a host of friends.

Years previously, while Babs was in college, she was so scared of speaking in publicthat she chose the only major and minor that did not require a public speakingclass. 

While she and Ron were growing their firm, Ron did most of the speaking. Babs adds that speaking on stage alone has been a major struggle, but whenBill Britt told her that she had a fantastic storey to give with people, of howRon had provided for her, the challenge became more rewarding and less tough.

The Camp organisation has continued to develop and prosper under Babs�' excellent guidance.

As Babs puts it, "Ron's dreams will live on through his family, through his grandchildren, and through the outstanding, competent leaders he has left behind him."

Babs' life took on yet another new chapter on January 17, 2004, when she tied the knot with Stan Chambers. 

Stan had been introduced to her by Ray and Carroll Youngblood, who were her business acquaintances. After ten years of running her firm on her own, Babs is delighted to have found a business partner who shares her enthusiasm for the industry.

Chambers, Stan & Babs Amway

 When Ron Camp, Babs' brother, presented the Camps with a marketing strategy, he had just been voted Georgia Coach of the Year, and the Camps were excited. 

He enjoyed what he was doing, but he was well aware that, as a teacher and coach, he was finding it difficult to provide for his wife and two young girls.

Ron wasn't overjoyed at first, but having grown up in public housing projects without a father to provide financial support and no mother to supervise his children, he was willing to go to any length to allow Babs to stay at home with his daughters.

Ron felt comfortable conversing with people who were wearing football helmets, but conversing with anyone else was a difficult task for him. 

Although he had to overcome many obstacles early on, he was confident that if others could create this firm, he could as well!

Ron died as a result of a sudden heart attack on October 4, 1993, while jogging with his daughter Lisa in the park. 

He was in excellent physical condition, and he made exercise a regular part of his daily routine. His untimely demise at the age of 52 came as a complete surprise to everyone who knew him. 

Babs was compelled to call on every ounce of divine and inner strength she could muster up. God, as well as her friends and business "family," who travelled from all over the country to grieve Ron's loss and to support and encourage Babs, did not let her down. 

Ron was a terrific husband and father, as well as an outstanding leader in their business. He will be profoundly missed, but his family and a large number of friends will remember him with much love and dedication.

A few years earlier, while still in college, Babs had been so terrified of public speaking that she had chosen the only two majors and minors that did not require her to take a public speaking course. 

While she and Ron were establishing their company, Ron was the one who did the majority of the speaking.

 It has been difficult for Babs to speak on stage by herself, but when Bill Britt informed her that she had a wonderful message to share with people about how Ron had provided for her, the challenge became more rewarding and less difficult for her to face.

Babs's outstanding leadership has enabled the Camp organisation to continue to develop and prosper over the years.

As Babs puts it, "Ron's dreams will live on through his family, through his grandchildren, and through the outstanding, competent leaders he has left behind him."

Babs' life took on yet another new chapter on January 17, 2004, when she tied the knot with Stan Chambers. 

Stan had been introduced to her by Ray and Carroll Youngblood, who were her business acquaintances. 

After ten years of running her firm on her own, Babs is delighted to have found a business partner who shares her enthusiasm for the industry.