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Dirty Deeds Septic 71198
Jordan spends his time on a racing team when he’s not behind the wheel of a pump truck. His relationship with the company crew and racing crew are a big part of his success. From left, Lucas Cook, pumper/technician; Sophie Konut, office manager; David Gardner, pumper/technician; Chris Small, pumper/technician; Keith Jordan, owner; Ryan Ostrom, owner of Ostrom Family Racing; Darren Maurer, pumper/technician; Sean Atteberry, lead technician/installer; Ryan Ostrom, sprint car driver. Not pictured, Mackenzi Matteson, office assistant and Elizabeth Johnson, in-house chiropractor.
He took the long way around, but eventually Keith Jordan found the septic industry. The U.S. Army veteran and owner of Dirty Deeds Septic in Oak Harbor, Washington, came to own a septic business after quite the journey. A few months out of high school, he enlisted in the U.S. Army for nine years until 2000, and followed that with three years as a trooper with the Washington State Patrol.Switching gears in 2003, he started a construction company that faltered during the financial crisis of 2008. But a simultaneous run-in with a drug-resistant staph infection threatened his life. “I didn’t feel
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