Angelina Grace Ciampo

Angelina was known to the world as Angie. She was born in Prince George County, Maryland where she spent the first ten years of her life before moving with her father to St. Mary’s County. She graduated from Chopticon High School in 1999, receiving a scholarship to Fleet Business School in Annapolis, Maryland, and graduating with honors from that institute. Angie went on to start a career in the business as an administrative assistant. Due to health and medical reasons, she became disabled and was forced to leave that field. Angie was well known for her social skills. She was the boss amongst her little neighborhood gang when she was only five, directing each day who played and what games were being played. When a pre-teen – and before the age of cell phones - she was known at home as little miss AT&T. She knew everyone’s phone number from memory and rattled off numbers just like a phone directory. Always happy and cheerful, always willing to help anyone if it meant going somewhere other than sitting home, Angie was ready to go. Her own room was always a mess but she’d go to friends’ houses and clean all day. Angie was always up for a new adventure. You never had to do anything alone if she was your friend. Laughing, smiling, joking, yet, somber and willing to listen when you needed someone to just talk to, call her. If you were her friend, you were lucky. No matter the time of day or night she was always available on the other end of a phone. When she was old enough to drive and got a car Angie would be right there if you needed her. Angie was brave. She went to her Senior Prom and the after high school graduation party on her own, dragging her girlfriends with her. She was fearless and often encouraged her friends to try new experiences with her. Family events were important to Angie and she always encouraged her friends to be included. She was not going to be left out of anything for any reason. She always forged ahead and faced life head on. Angie was loyal. Being her friend meant you could count on her to have your back and not tell your secrets. When she was in trouble, and the only way to get out of it would be to implicate the people who were with her, that stubborn streak would surface and you couldn’t get a word out of her, no matter how much or how long you questioned her. Angie always knew what people wanted. The gifts she gave came from her heart and you could tell she put much thought into choosing them. Angie never moved back once she moved out of her family home. She always thought of herself as “Daddy’s Girl”, even presenting him with a framed photo of the two of them one Father’s Day. She made her life choices and lived with her decisions, albeit they were good or not. She didn’t cry or complain, just kept on. Alonzo Willis was an important decision she made and he was a part of her for the past fourteen years, finally marrying him several months before she passed. Angie is survived by her father, John (Tony) Ciampo and step-mother, Margaret (Peggy) Martin Ciampo; her son, Jason R. Labille Jr.; her husband Alonzo Willis; her sisters Jamie Robertson (Martin); Lisa Alderman (Keith); her brother Larry E. Sams Jr. (Tammy); her mother, Lois J. (Johnson) Ciampo; her aunt Diana Reese; and various cousins, nieces and nephews. “The biggest mistake we have in life is thinking we have more time”

Angelina Grace Ciampo

July 31, 1981 - December 13, 2024