As for the Main Street building, up until a few years ago it would have been repairable. Not easy, but it could have been done. What many (okay, most) saw as an eyesore l always saw as possibility. It’s a shame the owners at that time let it fall apart. Death by neglect. Eperot Thank you to those who share the true history of the barbershop. As this was a impactful and memorable place for all of my family. The memories of growing up in the barbershop and absorbing those conversations of knowledge, comedy, insight, advice were what helped shaped me. Chicks barbershop was more than just a place to get your hair cut. It was a family home, a legacy, and what makes me most proud, it was generational. I am proud to be part of the Dimiceli Family and I am proud of my family members who dedicated their lives to their passion of friendship, family, connection, and as we all know. Cutting hair. Since chick retired, he sold the building in 2008. But he continued his passion, in home hair cuts, house calls, funeral home calls…. He is dedicated to his craft and that’s admirable. Thank you to all who have supported and continue to support our family. The roots we have in Hackettstown are everlasting no matter what changes in appearance. Blessings to all. HtownBorn HtownBorn: Plus ++++, I apologize in advance, though I am sure that there already exists a post out there that addresses this, I was unable to locate it I am in need of a professional who could install a new shower stall, replace sheet rock above the shower and install tile, and paint a bathroom. Any suggestions? Would you advise different people for different parts of the job? Of course, would like to find , 237 Main while a structure built prior to 1860, was a terrible eyesore on Main Street. It was S.M. McClallen, a harness and saddle shop. He moved to that location a few years after 1858. It was unique as the front portion of the building was an addition. The original building was set back from the others on Main street allowing for a full size figure of a horse denoting the establishment was a .