The newness of Kelly Right Real Estate’s office near the intersection of Division Street and Isaacs Avenue belies the experience of its 20-odd agents.
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Long before she served her Thai dishes in Walla Walla at her namesake restaurant, Phoumy Hormratsamy began her long career in cooking for the Thai embassy in the capital of Laos.
Restaurants have long been a family affair for Miguel and Maria Tello, owners of Taqueria Mi Pueblito.
Local business owners Beth and Brian Luxton are likely best known as the owners of E Street Driving School, but they are chasing another dream a few blocks from the reconditioned ex-firehouse that is the home of their bread and butter.
A steady stream of patients strolls in and out of the doors of chiropractic doctor Stephen Trapani’s office, a quiet oasis in the middle of the Isaacs Avenue construction zone.
When construction on Isaacs Avenue closed both an entry point and an exit to the two-laned Coffee Cravings shop, owners made lemonade out of lemons.
It was no straight path for Cynthia Hatch to Halo Hair Studio.
Fans of the long-lost gold standard for currency might find the goods arrayed on shelving and racks and in display cases at 123 Pawn Shop relatable.
You might be surprised what you can learn at Urban Grow Systems about the role of bats in the recolonization of plants around the world.
It has been suggested to Engjell Vrapi that life in the kitchen of his Isaacs Avenue pizzeria would be slightly simpler if he purchased his cheese already in shredded form.
When Andrew Thonney conceived of his Isaacs Avenue business, his first priority wasn’t so much what he would make or sell.
Friends Greg Delp and Nathan Tebeck discovered the transformative effects of weight lifting while they were in high school.
About this series: This story is part of an ongoing project by the Union-Bulletin to shine a spotlight on businesses along Isaacs Avenue while the road is being rebuilt from Division Street to Wilbur Avenue over the next two years. Pick up next Monday’s U-B for the latest installment.
Only a couple of times in the history of Isaacs Avenue retail shop Bicycle Barn has the signature big wheel sign gone down.
