loading... 
  • Rectangle
     
     

    Hello

    Rochester

    New York

     
     

    ISSN: 3065-6958

    Published by

     
     
    M A G A Z I N E
    Rochester
  •  
    Rectangle
     

    Rochester

    America’s Video Magazine

    HelloRochester is a video magazine containing information of interest to residents and visitors.



    Fall Issue 2025 | ISSN: 3065-6958

    Published by HelloNation, © All Rights Reserved

    Rectangle
  •  
    Rectangle

    Contents

     
     

    4

    Community Spirit

    We Are Rochester's Heartfelt Impact

    6

    Simple Explanation

    How Interior Drainage Systems Work

    8

    The Truth About Dental Implants and Long

    Term Care

    10

    Brighton, NY

    A Promising Location for Healthcare Growth

    12

    Monument

    Lettering Explained

    14

    Revolutionizing Advertising with Edvertising

    – A Smarter Approach to Dig...

    16

    Rochester Auto Repair Guide

    Common Questions Answered

    18

    How Seasonal Service Prevents

    Costly HVAC and Plumbing Fa...

  • Left Right

    4 | HelloRochester, New York • Fall Issue

     

    We Are Rochester's Heartfelt Impact

    In the vibrant city of Rochester, New York, there is a community-driven movement making waves and warming hearts—We Are Rochester. This inspiring initiative symbolizes Rochester's dedication to fostering unity and support among its

    residents. It emphasizes the unique qualities that make this city a wonderful place to live, showcasing the diverse and resilient spirit that defines Rochester. We Are Rochester captures the very essence of community collaboration, highlighting stories of local residents and small businesses who contribute tirelessly to the city's growth and well-being. It fosters a sense of shared purpose and belonging, whether through uplifting

    Community Spirit

     
     
  • Left Right

    Hello Rochester, New York • Fall Issue | 5

     

    local artist showcases, engaging community projects, or spotlighting the passionate individuals passionately working to make Rochester a better place. The initiative also plays a vital role in promoting Rochester's rich cultural tapestry. From its world-class museums and galleries to its bustling food scene and innovative tech industry, We Are Rochester celebrates the energy that surges through this city. More than just a

    campaign, it’s a heartfelt reminder of the city’s solidarity, resilience, and commitment to progress. In Rochester, New York, We Are Rochester is more than a slogan—it's a testament to a thriving community, always ready to uplift each other and shine brightly together.

    Community Spirit

     
     
    Rectangle

    Community Spirit: We Are Rochester's Heartfelt Impact

    In the vibrant city of Rochester, New York, there is a community-driven movement making waves and warming hearts—We Are Rochester. This inspiring initiative symbolizes Rochester's dedication to fostering unity and support among its residents. It emphasizes the unique qualities that make this city a wonderful place to live, showcasing the diverse and resilient spirit that defines Rochester. We Are Rochester captures the very essence of community collaboration, highlighting stories of local residents and small businesses who contribute tirelessly to the city's growth and well-being. It fosters a sense of shared purpose and belonging, whether through uplifting local artist showcases, engaging community projects, or spotlighting the passionate individuals passionately working to make Rochester a better place. The initiative also plays a vital role in promoting Rochester's rich cultural tapestry. From its world-class museums and galleries to its bustling food scene and innovative tech industry, We Are Rochester celebrates the energy that surges through this city. More than just a campaign, it’s a heartfelt reminder of the city’s solidarity, resilience, and commitment to progress. In Rochester, New York, We Are Rochester is more than a slogan—it's a testament to a thriving community, always ready to uplift each other and shine brightly together.

  •  

    FEATURED STORY

    Simple Explanation: How Interior Drainage Systems Work

    by Neil Delves and Kevin Giufre


    Maintaining a dry basement depends largely on how effectively subsurface water is managed. An interior drainage system addresses this by capturing water just before it enters the basement, typically at the junction where the floor meets the foundation wall. It does not prevent water from existing in the surrounding soil, but it redirects that water safely before it can reach the interior space.Installation begins with the removal of a narrow trench along the inside perimeter of the basement slab. Within this trench, perforated piping is installed adjacent to the footing.

    6 | HelloRochester, New York • Fall Issue

     
    Feature Graphic
    Neil Delves and Kevin Giufre

    ABOUT THE AUTHOR
    Neil Delves and Kevin Giufre are the co-owners of Neverwet Basement Waterproofing, a Rochester, NY-based company specializing in basement waterproofing solutions. With extensive experience in the industry, they are committed to providing reliable and effective services to homeowners in the region.

    The piping is embedded in a bed of washed stone, which allows water to pass freely while keeping sediment away. As groundwater builds around the exterior foundation, hydrostatic pressure drives it toward the path of least resistance, which is now the interior drainage channel.The system is designed to collect and move water before it has the opportunity to spread across the basement floor.Collected water flows through the piping to a sump basin, which is usually placed at the lowest point of the system. Inside the basin, a sump pump activates automatically when the water level rises. The pump then discharges

  • Hello Rochester, New York • Fall Issue | 7

     
    Rectangle

    Simple Explanation: How Interior Drainage Systems Work

    Maintaining a dry basement depends largely on how effectively subsurface water is managed. An interior drainage system addresses this by capturing water just before it enters the basement, typically at the junction where the floor meets the foundation wall. It does not prevent water from existing in the surrounding soil, but it redirects that water safely before it can reach the interior space.

    Installation begins with the removal of a narrow trench along the inside perimeter of the basement slab. Within this trench, perforated piping is installed adjacent to the footing. The piping is embedded in a bed of washed stone, which allows water to pass freely while keeping sediment away. As groundwater builds around the exterior foundation, hydrostatic pressure drives it toward the path of least resistance, which is now the interior drainage channel.

    The system is designed to collect and move water before it has the opportunity to spread across the basement floor.

    Collected water flows through the piping to a sump basin, which is usually placed at the lowest point of the system. Inside the basin, a sump pump activates automatically when the water level rises. The pump then discharges the water through a pipe that leads away from the house, ensuring that the water does not remain near the foundation or cycle back into the structure.

    Because groundwater behavior varies significantly across properties, these systems are not one-size-fits-all. A wide range of factors—including soil composition, foundation design, and local water tables—must be considered during installation. The system must be adapted to the unique hydrological behavior of the site.

    When installed properly, the entire mechanism is located beneath the floor and functions without noise or visual interruption. Though hidden, its role is critical in preventing long-term moisture accumulation and the structural concerns that often follow.

    The system is designed to collect and move water before it has the opportunity to spread across the basement floor.

    the water through a pipe that leads away from the house, ensuring that the water does not remain near the foundation or cycle back into the structure.Because groundwater behavior varies significantly across properties, these systems are not one-size-fits-all. A wide range of factors—including soil composition, foundation design, and local water tables—must be considered during installation. The system must be adapted to the unique hydrological behavior of the site....

  •  

    FEATURED STORY

    The Truth About Dental Implants and Long-Term Care

    by Dr. Christopher Glenn Miller


    Many patients believe that once they receive a dental implant, the work is done for good. The idea of a permanent, low-maintenance replacement for missing teeth sounds appealing, and it’s easy to assume that implants are immune to the same problems that affect natural teeth. But that assumption can lead to serious complications over time if proper care isn’t maintained.A dental implant replaces the root of a missing tooth with a titanium post that supports a crown. The materials themselves don’t decay, which means implants can’t get cavities. However, the gums and bone

    8 | HelloRochester, New York • Fall Issue

     
    Dr. Christopher Glenn Miller

    ABOUT THE AUTHOR
    Dr. Christopher Glenn Miller graduated from the University at Buffalo in 2014 and hails from Perry, NY. After a decade of experience, he acquired his own practice in September 2025. Specializing in broken teeth, same-day emergencies, dentures, implants, and sedation dentistry, he is dedicated to providing exceptional, patient-centered care.

    that surround the implant are living tissue, and they remain vulnerable to disease and inflammation. Without consistent cleaning, bacteria can collect along the gumline, leading to a condition known as peri-implantitis. This infection causes bone loss around the implant and, if untreated, can lead to failure of the restoration.The biggest misunderstanding about dental implants is that they are maintenance-free. In reality, implants require the same level of care and attention as natural teeth, if not more. Regular brushing and flossing are essential, but professional cleanings are just as important. Your dental

  • Hello Rochester, New York • Fall Issue | 9

     
    Rectangle

    The Truth About Dental Implants and Long-Term Care

    Many patients believe that once they receive a dental implant, the work is done for good. The idea of a permanent, low-maintenance replacement for missing teeth sounds appealing, and it’s easy to assume that implants are immune to the same problems that affect natural teeth. But that assumption can lead to serious complications over time if proper care isn’t maintained.

    A dental implant replaces the root of a missing tooth with a titanium post that supports a crown. The materials themselves don’t decay, which means implants can’t get cavities. However, the gums and bone that surround the implant are living tissue, and they remain vulnerable to disease and inflammation. Without consistent cleaning, bacteria can collect along the gumline, leading to a condition known as peri-implantitis. This infection causes bone loss around the implant and, if untreated, can lead to failure of the restoration.

    The biggest misunderstanding about dental implants is that they are maintenance-free. In reality, implants require the same level of care and attention as natural teeth, if not more. Regular brushing and flossing are essential, but professional cleanings are just as important. Your dental team uses specialized tools designed to clean around the implant without damaging the metal or crown. These visits also allow early detection of inflammation or other changes that might not be visible at home.

    Home care plays a major role in long-term implant success. Patients should brush twice a day with a soft-bristled toothbrush and use floss or interdental brushes to remove plaque between teeth and implants. It’s also helpful to use an antimicrobial mouth rinse if recommended by the dentist. For people with multiple implants or full-arch restorations, a water flosser can be an effective addition to the routine.

    Even with excellent home care, follow-up visits remain critical. During routine exams, the dentist checks the implant’s stability, the health of surrounding tissue, and the fit of the crown or bridge. Small adjustments or early treatment can prevent much larger problems later. Over time, bone density and gum levels can change, just like they do around natural teeth, so maintenance allows the dentist to track those changes and preserve the integrity of the implant.

    Many patients are surprised to learn that implants can last decades, but not automatically. Their longevity depends on good daily habits, consistent professional cleanings, and attention to overall oral health. Smoking, gum disease, and neglecting checkups are the main reasons implants fail prematurely. The best results come from treating implants as part of your natural smile, not as a separate or indestructible device.

    When maintained properly, dental implants remain one of the most durable and natural-looking options for replacing missing teeth. They restore function and confidence, but their success still depends on the same principle that applies to all dentistry: prevention and regular care.

    The biggest misunderstanding about dental implants is that they are maintenance-free.

    team uses specialized tools designed to clean around the implant without damaging the metal or crown. These visits also allow early detection of inflammation or other changes that might not be visible at home.Home care plays a major role in long-term implant success. Patients should brush twice a day with a soft-bristled toothbrush and use floss or interdental brushes to remove plaque between teeth and implants. It’s also helpful to use an antimicrobial mouth rinse if...

  • Rectangle

    © HelloNation.

    All Rights Reserved