New Skyking Prose
>sauce it faggot
Fedboi release
pg 199
full doc is 47 mb or I'd post it
https://vault.fbi.gov/
whole lotta faggot redacttions
>You are the real MVP
o7
>New Skyking Prose
> https://www.thenewstribune.com/news/business/article27091348.html
Palatial Ketron Island home sells for $1.1 million
By John Gillie
Staff writer
Updated August 13, 2018 9:56 AM
The home, built by an entrepreneur with visions of turning the 221-acre island off Steilacoom into an island paradise, was sold by its third owner, who had lived there since 1990.
The new owners are Thurston County restaurateurs Nicole Pham and her husband Jim Porter,according to Karen Vincent who handled the sale for Morrison House Sotheby’s International Realty. The estate originally was listed for $1.77 million. Then it was reduced to $1.299 million. It sold for $1.1 million.
The couple own a small chain of Lemon Grass Vietnamese restaurants in Thurston County.
Marion Chenaur, who with her husband owned the property for a quarter-century, sold because she was a widow and she wanted to live where retailers and public services were closer than on the island. The island has 20-some residents. It has no gas station, store, mail delivery or refuse pickup. The only public access to the island is via a four-times-daily Pierce County ferry from Steilacoom.
James Porter
Entrepreneur
United States48 connections
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Washington State Treasurer's Office Washington State Treasurer's Office
University of Phoenix University of Phoenix
Experience
Washington State Treasurer's OfficeGraphic
Accountant
Washington State Treasurer's Office
Sep 2008 - Present13 years 8 months
The Lemon Grass Restaurants Graphic
Co-Owner
The Lemon Grass Restaurants
May 1997 - Present25 years
My wife Nicole Pham, her family and I own three, gourmet, Asian Fusion restaurants in Washington state. www.thelemongrassrestaurants.com
Pham, Porter Real Estate LLC Graphic
Co Owner & Licensed Real Estate Broker
Pham, Porter Real Estate LLC
May 1997 - Present25 years
Olympia, WA
My wife Nicole Pham and I are real estate investors. We own multiple commercial and residential, waterfront properties for over 19 years. I am currently a licensed Real Estate Broker in Washington state and I have held a real estate license since age 23.
Vital Records Graphic
Record Producer & Co-Owner
Vital Records
May 1986 - Present36 years
I own a small, indie, artist owned Record Label to promote local, Northwest, recording artists, songwriters and bands.
Investment and Insurance Sales Graphic
Licensed Financial Consultant
Investment and Insurance Sales
Jun 2002 - Sep 20086 years 4 months
Washington Mutual Bank
Originated and closed: mortgage loans, business loans and lines of credit.
Opened bank accounts of all kinds. Held securities licenses 6 and 63 for selling mutual funds. Currently still have my life and disability insurance licenses and I used to sell fixed annuities.
Was also the main business banker for the local Olympia, Washington branch.
> Record Producer & Co-Owner
> Vital Records
great way to bury your shell company. Name it Vital Records
muh bass
not to be confused with
muh base
> My wife Nicole Pham, her family and I own three, gourmet, Asian Fusion restaurants in Washington state. www.thelemongrassrestaurants.com
> https://www.sba.gov/offices/district/wa/seattle/success-stories/international-flavor-local-business
International Flavor in a Local Business
Nicole Pham, Owner of Lemon Grass
Lemon Grass Restaurants Bring Asian Cuisine to the Olympia/Lacey Area
“I never thought I would still be alive when we were on the ocean in that tiny boat. But I made it.”
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The Fall of Saigon forced an estimated 2.5 million people into “reeducation camps,” with almost 160,000 people dying in those camps. Of those who managed to escape the country, approximately 350,000 people died in small boats at sea.
But in 1980, Nicole Pham, now the owner of Lemon Grass Restaurants, with three locations in Olympia and Lacey, was one of the comparably few people who managed to successfully escape Vietnam to Hong Kong; forced to leave her entire family behind.
Pham has lived a life full of struggle and complications.
Escaping Vietnam at the age of 16 was her biggest feat. Coming to America and moving through three different sponsor families across the West coast before finally graduating college and beginning a career in accounting being one of the other top challenges in her life.
Pham’s first sponsors wanted her to work in a shop as a seamstress, but she wanted an education and a better life. She moved to Olympia (Wash.) with $25 in her pocket and lived with her second sponsor family. They moved away.
Her third and final sponsor family took her in for the next ten years; helped her finish high school, graduate college and start a career in accounting.
After working for some time at Pabst Brewing Company, Pham found a passion for cooking that ran over into her job there as an accountant.
“I always loved to cook, it’s my passion.” Pham said. “Even when I worked for Pabst, once a month I got the money together and I made lunch for everyone there.”
But in 1996, Pham was laid off from her job. She decided, rather than continue job hunting, she would start a restaurant.
“When I first opened the restaurant it was very difficult to get the loan because I had no experience,” Pham said. “I had no money, I had no experience working at a restaurant, I had no management skills or anything.”
Pham eventually began inviting potential investors to her home to cook for them to prove her abilities. It paid off.
After 10 years of running Lemon Grass restaurants, in two different and very successful locations, Pham decided to open a much larger restaurant in Lacey, Wash. She used the U.S. Small Business Administration’s 7(a) and 504 loan programs to fund the purchase of the building, remodels and stocking the kitchen with equipment, totaling almost $1.5 million.
Pham attributes a lot of her success in the restaurant industry to her long time banker, Craig Chance with Columbia Bank.
“Craig Chance was the one that I really looked up to, he put the trust in me and he believed in me,” said Pham. “When I was feeling down and inexperienced in the beginning, he supported me.”
Pham said her biggest piece of advice to business owners, especially in the restaurant industry, is to forget you own the place.
“I don’t think of myself as a boss,” said Pham. “I think of my managers, as MY managers. You can’t run a restaurant without people, and you have to treat them well and respect them. Sometimes I have to cook, I have to wait tables, I have to clean the (grease) hood. I don’t point fingers and tell people what to do. I help them when they need it, and I trust them to make decisions.”
From escaping Saigon, graduating college, overcoming a layoff and repaying 18% interest on her initial business loans, Nicole Pham has not only overcome difficulties, but triumphed and thrived from adversity: showing the real meaning behind the saying “If I can do it, anyone can.”
For more information about Lemon Grass Restaurants, visit http://thelemongrassrestaurants.com/.
> https://commercewa.com/person/pham-nicole/b8d2090153f9
Overview
NICOLE PHAM is appointed in six companies. Five of these companies are active and one is inactive.
NICOLE PHAM is Governor in six companies. These companies are: LEMON GRASS PROPERTIES, LLC , THE LEMONGRASS CAFE LLC , PHAM AND PORTER, LLC , LEMONGRASS RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE, LLC , NRP PROPERTIES, LLC. , THE LEMONGRASS BISTRO LLC .
We don't have information about this person registration address.
For more information about the SBA Loan Programs, visit www.sba.gov/LoanPrograms.