

Ernestina Nino Ramon lived a beautiful life marked by faith, service, family, and love. She gave of herself generously and left a lasting impact on her family, her church, and her community.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Jesus and Manuela Nino, and her beloved daughter, Janie Ramon Taylor. She is survived by her husband, Cipriano Ramon Jr.; her daughter, Cindy Ramon; her sons, David Ramon and his wife, LaShawn Ramon, and Michael Ramon and his wife, Jana Ramon; her grandchildren, Jonathan Taylor and his wife, Ashley, Jennifer Stout and her husband, Bryan, Joey Taylor and his wife, Caitlin, Christopher Ramon, Andrew Ramon, Nicholas Ramon, Michael Ramon Jr. and his wife, Lea, and Matthew Ramon; and John Taylor, Janie's husband, who remained a beloved part of the family.
Ernestina's greatest joy was her family. She was the heart of the home and the steady center of family life. Her calling was to be a wife, mother, and grandmother, and she gave herself fully to that purpose.
Her days were built around her children and her home. She helped with schoolwork, drove to practices and games, kept the family moving, and made sure her children were loved, guided, and cared for. She was present in the everyday moments that make a family strong. And when mischief found its way into the house, her familiar warning, "Just wait until your father gets home," was a phrase her children knew well.
She brought warmth, structure, humor, and love into the home. Her family will always remember the trips to the arboretum, the time she spent with the kids, and the way she made family the center of her life.
Her devotion to children extended beyond her own home. She served as a den mother for Cub Scouts and as a counselor for Camp Fire Girls, investing her time, patience, and care into the lives of young people and their families.
Ernestina's faith was a central part of her life. She was a devoted Catholic who attended Mass faithfully and lived her faith through action, service, and commitment to others.
She and Cipriano were part of St. Leo's from the very beginning. Before there was a church building, they went door to door helping gather the signatures needed for the diocese to approve the creation of the parish. They were there in the early days, when Mass was still being held in school cafeterias, before St. Leo's had a permanent home.
As the parish grew, Ernestina remained a faithful and active part of the church community. She sang in the choir, taught exercise classes, and gave her time wherever she could. Her faith guided the way she lived, and her life reflected kindness, discipline, and service.
Her commitment to helping others extended beyond the walls of the church. Through St. Leo's, she helped teach citizenship classes, and over 800 students became citizens through the program. She also coordinated English as a Second Language classes, helping people gain confidence, opportunity, and a stronger future for their families.
Ernestina did not simply attend church; she helped build it, served through it, and used it as a place to lift others up.
Ernestina lived her life with purpose. She used the gifts God gave her to love her family, serve her church, and help others build better lives. She was a faithful Catholic, a devoted wife, a great mother, a loving grandmother, and a servant in the truest sense.
Though her earthly journey has ended, her love and influence will continue. Every child she raised, every student she helped, every family she encouraged, and every life she touched carries a part of her forward.
Her family takes comfort in knowing that Ernestina lived well, loved well, and served well. Her legacy will continue to ripple through the generations, and her memory will remain a blessing until we meet again
In lieu of flowers please donate to St. Leo's food pantry.
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