Rochester: Entered into eternal rest on June 11, 2014 at the age of 99. Predeceased by his wife Salvatrice (Katie) Farina, his parents and ten siblings. He is survived by his children Angela (Stephen) Edgerton, Sandra (Lou Bergeron) Mirabella and Kathy (Peter Debes) Castania. grandchildren Michael Allen (Nisha) Cerame, Gina Mirabella, Laura (Eugene) Durgin, Lisa (Christopher) Hubler and Carly Fox. Loving great-grandchildren Ryan, Maren Eily Hubler; Michael W. Cara Cerame; Oliver Jessica Durgin; Zaya Sol Fox Muniz. Also survived by several, nieces, nephews and friends. We appreciate all of Dad's caregivers at St. Ann's Cherry Ridge Visiting Nurse Hospice. Friends and family may call June 22 from 4-7 PM at Bartolomeo Perotto Funeral Home Inc., 1411 Vintage Lane (between Rte 390 Long Pond). On June 23 at 9:00 AM there will be a Funeral Mass to celebrate his life at Holy Apostles, corner of Lyell Austin. Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Memorial Service to be held at St. Ann's Community at Cherry Ridge Chapel, Webster NY at 9:30 AM on Wednesday, June 25th In lieu of flowers donations may be made to, ABVI 422 South Clinton Ave, Rochester, NY 14620; St. Ann's Foundation, 1500 Portland Avenue, Rochester, NY 14621; Breast Cancer Coalition of Rochester, 840 University Ave, Rochester, NY 14607 in Santo's memory. Santo Farina was born in 1915 at 135 Magne Street (currently Broad St.) in Rochester, NY. He was the son of Sicilian immigrants and was always very proud of the work he did in his life - as a child he drove horses for his father's business and later when cars and trucks replaced horses, he got a job with the city of Rochester driving a truck. In addition, he had various other part time jobs and later in his life he started to work at Eastman Kodak Company where he was employed for 15 years, retiring in 1977. For 22 years he was the 10th Ward Republican Committeeman and in 1952 the late Albert W. Skinner appointed him Special Deputy Sheriff. Santo loved to roller skate and even worked for a time in Eddie's Roller Palace on Chestnut St. His other favorite pastimes were playing cards with family and friends, woodworking and traveling. He was very much a community and family man. In his final years he was active on the Lyell Avenue Revitalization Committee (L.A.R.C.).