Loading. Please wait.

PHONE: 973-627-7888OPENING HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00am-7:00pm, SATURDAY 9:00am-1:00pm

Acupuncture in Netcong, NJ

Let's Talk!

Discover Long-Lasting Pain Relief with Acupuncture Treatments from Denville Medical

At Denville Medical, we aim to serve you with long-lasting quality of life through personalized acupuncture treatments in New Jersey. The path to a pain-free life begins with a friendly, informative appointment, where one of our doctors develops a customized treatment plan tailored to your body's needs. It starts with your first evaluation, where our experts learn about your medical history, diagnostic tests, current condition, and overall health goals. From there, we'll create your plan and help you hit your milestones until your quality of life is improved.

With treatments like needling, cupping, Gua Sha, and acupuncture in Netcong, NJ, included in your scope of treatment, musculoskeletal relief is right around the corner.

If you're sick and tired of living with painful limitations, our doctors are here to help you live a normal life free of debilitating body issues. No surgery. No addictive medicine. Only comprehensive acupuncture treatments, crafted with health and happiness in mind.

Physical-therapy-phone-number 973-627-7888

Request a Consultation

Latest News in Netcong, NJ

Ron’s Landmark Celebrates 45 Years in Netcong

any folks in the North Jersey area are familiar with Ron’s Landmark in Netcong. The restaurant is now celebrating 45 years of business, after first opening in 1978 as a pizza and brew spot. In fact, the Raphael family continues to own and operate the business to this day.Though originally a pizza and brew restaurant, Ron’s Landmark is now a full-service Italian restaurant with a full bar. The cozy Italian eatery with classic decor can seat 75 diners and serves classic, approachable Italian American fare. They cook each dis...

any folks in the North Jersey area are familiar with Ron’s Landmark in Netcong. The restaurant is now celebrating 45 years of business, after first opening in 1978 as a pizza and brew spot. In fact, the Raphael family continues to own and operate the business to this day.

Though originally a pizza and brew restaurant, Ron’s Landmark is now a full-service Italian restaurant with a full bar. The cozy Italian eatery with classic decor can seat 75 diners and serves classic, approachable Italian American fare. They cook each dish to order using only the freshest ingredients available, and are open for both lunch and dinner.

More from Best of NJ

45 years later, Ron’s Landmark embodies the old adage, if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it. With this in mind, their most popular dishes are Italian classics such as chicken/veal/eggplant Parmesan. Other menu highlights include chicken francaise, penne vodka, pizza, calamari, and antipasto salad. (Antipasto salad at this spot means lettuce, vegetables, and meats under a layer of mozzarella cheese). In particular, Owner Ron Raphael’s favorite menu item is the Chicken Saltimbocca. This is chicken with a layer of prosciutto, spinach, and provolone in a brown sauce over pasta.

In addition to traditional Italian lunch and dinner entrees, Ron’s Landmark serves a variety of desserts. Some of their fan-favorite options include a cannoli trio, tiramisu, cheesecake, and chocolate brownie (with optional ice cream scoop). Meanwhile, their drink menu features Irish coffee, Mexican coffee, whiskey coffee, Jamaican coffee, and “Café ala Ron”. The latter mixes Amaretto with Baileys and coffee liquor. In addition, their full-service bar has six beers on tap and a special, rotating seasonal drink menu.

Besides hosting guests at their restaurant, Ron’s Landmark is also the catering partner for The Pond at Triplebrook in Blairstown. 2023 marks their fifth year as the in-house caterer for the wedding venue

Visit Ron’s Landmark at 85 Main St (Route 46) in Netcong. Look for them online to learn more.

See the Latest Restaurants Open in New Jersey.

Do you accept Reservations?

Yes, they accept reservations.

Are there Gluten-free options?

Yes, they have gluten-free options.

Are there Vegetarian options?

Ron’s Landmark offers vegetarian options yes.

Do you offer Takeout?

They do offer takeout, yes.

Can you offer Delivery?

No, they do not offer delivery.

Do you have a Liquor license?

Yes, they have a liquor license and serve alcohol.

Is there a Kids’ menu?

They have a kids’ menu, yes.

Netcong residents: Boil your water

Netcong residents have been told to boil their water until further notice due to water infrastructure upgrade work that began Monday.Residents are urged to boil tap water before cooking, drinking, preparing foods, mixing baby formula, washing vegetables and fruit, making ice, brushing teeth and washing dishes.Borough administrator Ralph Blakeslee said contractors began work on the project Monday morning, but he could not state an estimated time of completion."It will be a period of time," he said...

Netcong residents have been told to boil their water until further notice due to water infrastructure upgrade work that began Monday.

Residents are urged to boil tap water before cooking, drinking, preparing foods, mixing baby formula, washing vegetables and fruit, making ice, brushing teeth and washing dishes.

Borough administrator Ralph Blakeslee said contractors began work on the project Monday morning, but he could not state an estimated time of completion.

"It will be a period of time," he said. "It all depends how long it takes the contractor to do the work."

Blakeslee added he would try to post updates on the borough Facebook page when available.

Body recovered:Missing Totowa kayaker's body recovered from Rockaway reservoir

Morris County:Here's your comprehensive list of candidates for June primary elections

The boil-water advisory was required as per guidelines issued by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection.

"This project includes replacement of water mains, water valves and hydrants at various locations in town," borough officials advised. "Every effort is being taken to ensure that the integrity of the system is maintained and that water provided to you meets NJDEP standards. However, there is the potential threat to the quality of water being provided to you during construction. As a precaution the borough is implementing a system wide boil-water advisory until testing of the water supply is deemed satisfactory."

The borough advised residents of the advisory via social media posts on Friday morning, and by Nixle alert and its public alert system on Sunday. Police also issued an alert on Sunday.

"We did that on Sunday because we figured that was the time that people would most likely be home," Blakeslee said.

Some residents on the borough Facebook page complained they did not receive any notice, while others say they were advised Sunday via email and text.

"Some people don’t have Facebook and need to know this," Marylou Ravo commented on Facebook. "I’m on Amendola Drive and at least a half of dozen people that I know of didn’t get any notice. My neighbor has a newborn and they had no idea."

"Couldn’t they have at least waited until school was out?" David Costanzo commented. "Two weeks. Kids can’t drink water and the school has to take alternatives measures to accommodate folks washing their hands, drinking during the day, drinks after gym class, drink after recess. This could have been planned better."

Blakeslee said borough officials advised the school district and school officials said they were prepared to cope with the advisory.

School district administrators did not immediately return call for comment.

What to do

Residents with additional questions can contact borough officials at the at the Municipal Building at 973-347-0252.

Staff Writer William Westhoven: 973-917-9242; [email protected].

Volunteer fire captain charged with uploading child pornography at N.J. firehouse

A volunteer fire captain has been charged with uploading child pornography while at a firehouse in Netcong, officials said.James T. Hess, 49, of Roxbury is charged with two counts of endangering the welfare of a child by possessing and distributing child pornography materials, the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office said Tuesday.Hess, a volunteer fire captain in Netcong, uploaded and viewed pornographic materials on Kik, a ch...

A volunteer fire captain has been charged with uploading child pornography while at a firehouse in Netcong, officials said.

James T. Hess, 49, of Roxbury is charged with two counts of endangering the welfare of a child by possessing and distributing child pornography materials, the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office said Tuesday.

Hess, a volunteer fire captain in Netcong, uploaded and viewed pornographic materials on Kik, a chat app, at the firehouse, authorities said. He also allegedly viewed child sex abuse materials on a cell phone.

The prosecutor’s office said it began investigating after authorities were tipped off about the video files by the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children.

Hess was arrested Dec. 21 and released the next day following a court appearance. He was released under several conditions, including monitoring and limited internet use.

He works for the New Jersey Firemen’s Home in Boonton, which provides long term care and residential health care services for firefighters. Hess has been suspended without pay, according to John Veras, the facility’s superintendent.

Veras declined to say how long Hess has worked at the firemen’s home or offer additional comment.

No one answered the phone at the Netcong Volunteer Fire Company on Tuesday morning.

Hess’ next court date is a pre-indictment conference scheduled for Jan. 31, a spokeswoman for the prosecutor’s office said.

He is represented by a public defender, whose office couldn’t immediately be reached Tuesday.

Anyone with information is asked to call the Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force of the Sex Crimes/ Child Endangerment Unit of the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office at 973-285-6200.

Our journalism needs your support. Please subscribe today to NJ.com.

Jeff Goldman may be reached at [email protected].

If you purchase a product or register for an account through a link on our site, we may receive compensation. By using this site, you consent to our User Agreement and agree that your clicks, interactions, and personal information may be collected, recorded, and/or stored by us and social media and other third-party partners in accordance with our Privacy Policy.

Group wants Netcong Board of Education president to resign

New Jersey HeraldBy DIANA [email protected] — A group of residents, angry over recent cuts in the borough school system, is seeking the resignation of Board of Education President Bernadette Dalesandro over what Councilman Robert Hathaway called “divergent goals.”A petition, organized by residents KerriLynn Santalucia, Karin Bond and Maria Patamia, asking Dalesa...

New Jersey Herald

By DIANA GOOVAERTS

[email protected]

NETCONG — A group of residents, angry over recent cuts in the borough school system, is seeking the resignation of Board of Education President Bernadette Dalesandro over what Councilman Robert Hathaway called “divergent goals.”

A petition, organized by residents KerriLynn Santalucia, Karin Bond and Maria Patamia, asking Dalesandro to step down at or before the April 28 Board of Education meeting, went into circulation on April 7 and received at least 100 signatures on its first day, Patamia said. An updated count of signatures was unavailable Tuesday.

The movement comes in the wake of a $127,000 budget shortfall for 2014 that resulted in reductions to program offerings and staff at the school for the remainder of the school year. The cuts, which some see as a repeat of similar reductions to the school's art program a few years ago, led Patamia, Hathaway and others to question the board's leadership and motives.

Citing Dalesandro's hesitance to accept the preliminary 2014-2015 budget presented by the board's professionals that would have resulted in an 8.4 percent increase on the tax levy, both Patamia and Hathaway have charged that Dalesandro is too focused on protecting the borough's taxpayers instead of being an advocate for the needs of the school.

Hathaway, in particular, has publicly questioned why Dalesandro would go against the advice of the school's professionals, who he says recommended the increase to meet the school's needs.

The final 2014-2015 budget, which included a 5.7 percent increase in the tax levy instead of the higher rate proposed initially, was approved by the county school officials after the board refused to pass it, citing doubts about whether the plan was financially sound. Dalesandro was among those who voted against the budget.

Protecting the school

“The difficult position the board is in is that their purpose is not to protect the tax base, but to preserve the educational standards at the school,” Hathaway said. “Instead, they've created a huge erosion. (Dalesandro) is very passionate in her efforts to protect the taxpayers of the community, but the people who are angry and signing the petition believe that she should be protecting the school.”

However, Dalesandro, who was unaware of the petition before speaking with the Herald, said she voted against the budget because it was not sound and that she was following through on promises made as a school board candidate before her election.

“When I ran, I put out a letter to the residents explaining my ‘platform' and how I saw my role as a board member,” Dalesandro said. “I stated very clearly that I would exercise fiscal discipline and responsibility when creating and adopting a budget, that a budget needed to be reasonable in cost, yet educationally sound and sufficient while protecting the quality of education and the ability of the taxpayer to absorb any increase.”

Dalesandro said she was “upset” and “baffled” by the group's efforts and questioned why Hathaway, Patamia and Bond — the latter two of whom ran unsuccessfully for seats on the Netcong Board of Education in 2011 and 2013, respectively — were singling her out on the nine-member board.

Though Hathaway acknowledged that all board members are involved in decision-making, he said the leadership needed to take responsibility for giving out what he called “bad advice.”

“I don't want Bernadette dragged through the mud,” Hathaway said. “She's not a bad person and I don't want it to have that flavor to it. This is about bad decision-making and people taking responsibility for it. Her goals and the community's goals for the school are divergent and that's all it is.”

Detrimental, not productive

However, board member Jennifer Santana said Tuesday the petition was turning out to be more detrimental than productive.

“It's taking away from what we need to be doing for the kids,” Santana said. “We're on a forward movement, we're progressing. We have the people in place that we need right now and it's unproductive to deter us from what's going on here.”

According to Hathaway and Patamia, the group is using the petition as a tool to convince Dalesandro to resign by showing her that the votes exist for a recall election in November if she doesn't. The petition itself states that the group hopes Dalesandro will comply to “avoid the necessity of a formal filing creating further financial hardship and embarrassment to all parties.”

According to state law, recall procedures cannot begin before the last 50 days of the first year of an official's term in office. In order to force a recall, a petition must be signed by least a quarter of the borough's approximately 1,800 registered voters. The Board of Education would be responsible for footing the bill of a special recall election.

If a successful recall occurs, Dalesandro would still be eligible to run to be her own successor.

For now, Dalesandro said she hoped the group would instead focus its efforts on “finding an alternative funding solution to help bring income into the district instead of possibly costing the taxpayers more money (with a recall election) and taking funding away from students and classrooms.”

A public hearing and adoption vote on the 2015-2016 school budget will be held at the board's April 28 meeting.

•••

Diana Goovaerts also can be contacted on Twitter: @DiaGoovaertsNJH or by phone: 973-383-1194.

Supermarket chain celebrates 90 years

By Laurie GordonSUSSEX COUNTY — When a storm is coming. When it's nearly Thanksgiving or any big holiday. When your child is sick and you need a pharmacy. When you forgot to get milk, eggs, the secret ingredient to your famous chocolate chip cookies. Where do you head? For many people in the Sussex County area, the answer is simple: ShopRite.Seven local ShopRites are operated by RoNetco Supermarkets, Inc., and RoNetco is celebrating 90 years in business serving customers in Sussex, Warren and Morris counties.Starting from humble beginn...

By Laurie GordonSUSSEX COUNTY — When a storm is coming. When it's nearly Thanksgiving or any big holiday. When your child is sick and you need a pharmacy. When you forgot to get milk, eggs, the secret ingredient to your famous chocolate chip cookies. Where do you head? For many people in the Sussex County area, the answer is simple: ShopRite.Seven local ShopRites are operated by RoNetco Supermarkets, Inc., and RoNetco is celebrating 90 years in business serving customers in Sussex, Warren and Morris counties.Starting from humble beginnings, the family embarked on their “American Dream” in the 1920’s. Mrs. Romano, the former Vincenzia Ann Francomacaro, was born and raised in Netcong, NJ. Thomas V. Romano, emigrated from Cesa, Italy, at the age of 19, arriving in the United States through Ellis Island in 1919. He settled in Netcongin 1924 and married Vincenzia (Fannie) in 1926.The couple were determined entrepreneurs who began their business journey with only $100 to their name – Fannie ran a small shop in their living room selling butter, sugar, flour, milk and eggs, and Tom ran an auto shop out of their garage. As the economy went into a recession that led to the Great Depression, the auto business struggled, but the small food market thrived. Fannie convinced Tom to close the auto shop, which allowed them to move the market into bigger space in their garage. As the business grew, they moved into a free standing building in Netcong, opening “Romano’s Food Market”. Tom taught himself to cut meat and would frequently travel to Newark to purchase meat and other goods for their new store.In 1954, the Romanos joined a new grocery buying cooperative known as Wakefern Food Corporation, which was created to give small, independent store owners the purchasing power to compete against the large supermarkets of the day, such as A & P. As a member of the cooperative, the Romanos opened their first ShopRite supermarket, located in Netcong, in 1956. Their four children, Pasquale (Pat), Estelle (Stella), Cecelia (Cissy) and Dominick, were all involved in the business in various capacities, with Pat and Dominick running the business after Tom and Fannie stepped back in later years. Dominick V. Romano, the only surviving child of Tom and Fannie, is currently chairman of the Board of RoNetco. The third generation, Dominick J. and David P. Romano, their grandsons, are co-presidents of the company.From their first ShopRite in Netcong, which moved to its current location in 1964, the family opened more stores as the communities in Northwestern New Jersey grew. Their second store opened in Hackettstown in the 1960’s but was the tragedy of a fire in the 1980’s. Their existing stores today are: Netcong (1964), Newton (1972), Succasunna (1974), Mansfield (1977), Franklin (1994), Byram (1998) and Flanders (2004). RoNetco is headquartered in Ledgewood, and the company employs more than 1,800 associates and has plans to open two new stores, in Sparta and Sussex.RoNetco is a family business in the truest sense of the words. It has numerous long-time associates, many of whom have dedicated 25, 35 and 40 years of their careers to the company. Since the opening of their first store, and before they were even in print, the Romano family and RoNetco have proudly stood by their Core Values of “Acting with Integrity, Respect for All, Caring Deeply, Challenging Themselves, and Welcoming all to their Family.”RoNetco believes in giving back to the community and to this end, supports hundreds of local organizations in their charitable fund-raising efforts. In addition, associates from the stores participate in both the MS Walk and March of Dimes Walk, the Special Olympics Torch Run, and Earth Day Clean Teams. Summer and winter blood drives are held annually, collecting over five hundred pints each year.RoNetco is a major supporter of the NJ State Fair in Augusta, Harvest Fest to support the Growing Stage Children’s Theatre in Netcong, An Evening of Wine & Roses to benefit Newton Medical Center Foundation and the Annual Pat Romano, Sr., Golf Outing benefiting the SCARC Foundation in Sussex County. The Company’s Purpose is “to care deeply about people, helping them to eat well and be happy.” This motto is the “driving force” behind every decision they make with their community involvement, and with their customers in the stores.RoNetco’s purpose statement shines true, especially during the company's annual Partners in Caring Program. Thanks to the generosity of customer donations, RoNetco ShopRite stores have raised nearly one million dollars in the past fifteen years to help stock local food pantries via the ShopRite Partners in Caring Program. In 2016, the seven ShopRite stores raised over $117,000 for the program. Each year, RoNetco donates a matching gift of up to $25,000 to the regional food bank to be used by local food pantries. Ronetco also gives back to its customers. On special or just random occasions, they'll have hot dogs outside the store or a big cake inside. And don't be surprised around Christmas time if you're roaming around the store and suddenly hear a live chorus.Over the years RoNetco has grown and changed to meet the challenges of the economy and the changing tastes of its customers. Famous for its “Can-Can Sale”, ShopRite and the Romanos have always strived to offer customers the best value for their money, keeping its product mix new while offering family favorites at the same time. To meet the ever growing demand for products and services to meet customers’ health and wellness needs, RoNetco has increased its organic produce selections, now offers the new “Wholesome Pantry” line of products and introduced Registered Dietitians in its stores to offer free in-store nutrition counseling and programs to the customers in the communities that we serve. In the stores, they believe in following their service priorities of safety, friendliness, presentation, and efficiency to meet the needs of their customers and Associates alike.“RoNetco attributes the success of their business to their loyal customers in the surrounding communities, their hardworking dedicated associates, and a philosophy that involves never settling, always striving for greatness, and constantly moving forward,” said Dominick V. Romano, the Chairman of the Board, said. “Good, better, best. Never take a rest. Until the good is better and the better is best.”RoNetco invites its customers to join with them as they celebrate 90 years of being able to serve families and friends in the neighborhoods where their stores are located and looks forward to being a part of the community for many more years to come.

Disclaimer:

This website publishes news articles that contain copyrighted material whose use has not been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. The non-commercial use of these news articles for the purposes of local news reporting constitutes "Fair Use" of the copyrighted materials as provided for in Section 107 of the US Copyright Law.
Contact Us

© Copyright 2022 Denville Medical. Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions