701 Business Magazine

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701 Business Magazine Spring 2013

HIGHLANDS OF PARSHALL PREVIEW

Volume One, Spring 2013

INSIDE:PARSHALL BUSINESSSPOTLIGHT

NORTH DAKOTA OIL SAVES U.S.

“MIND-BOGGLING” TRILLIONBARRELS OOIP

BUFFET’S DOUBLES DOWN ONHIS “ALL-IN” INVESTMENT

Special Promotional Issue




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Contents

PARSHALL BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT A look at the dynamic new businesses emerging near Parshall, ND. Page 6

NORTH DAKOTA OIL SAVES AMERICA“It’s the bright spot that’s going on, and it’s just the beginning. It’s probably the most important

economic development o the last 25 years”. Page 12

MIND BOGGLING!!!! A MILLION BARRELS!Production has grown sevenold times since 2006, and the uture looks bright!. Page 14

WARREN BUFFET’S “ALL-IN” BET ON NORTH DAKOTA“It’s an all-in wager on the economic uture o the United States,” Buett said, adding: “I love

these bets.” Page 16

THE COMING NATURAL GAS BOOM IN NDNorth Dakota is now the one o the largest oil-producing states in the nation, second only to

Texas. Page 18

NORTH DAKOTA BONANZA!The state o North Dakota is experiencing a rebirth. Page 20

U.S. OIL TO SURPASS SAUDI ARABIAThe United States’ recent surge in oil production as a “game-changer” or the economy and

global geopolitics. Page 21

THE HIGHLANDS OF PARSHALL: A PLACE TO CALL HOME A new community to be built rom the ground up with amilies in mind. Pages 22 - 36

MEET PARSHALL’S MAYORMeet the man at the center o Parshall. Page 31

THE VISIONARY BEHIND THE HIGHLANDSCharles Kubat knows a thing or two about how great communities are built. Page 32

REBIRTH OF A NATIONThe MHA Nation wins approval to build the frst new US refnery in 30 years. Page 34

BY THE NUMBERSThe graphs and charts speak or themselves. Page 34



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701 BUSINESS MAGAZINEBARRY S. ARFA

Publisher

JAMES L. LUKASIEWICZExecutive Editor

CHARLES A. KUBAT AIA, AICP, LEED-AP

Senior Editor, Illustration

MARK E. MILLER

Creative Director, Writer, Editor, Graphic Designer

JOSI L. DEVINE

Ofce Management

7298 38th St. NW, Parshall, ND 58770

ADVERTISING INQUIRIES (702) 837-4160

www.701businessmag.com

From the publisher’s desk… Turn up the lights and turn up the music! The prosperity party is not scheduled

to end in North Dakota for 100 years. That’s right, 100 years of oil in NDalone. Twenty four hours a day, seven days a week, expect America’s energy companies continue to invest in North Dakota and, as a result, reinvent Amer-

ica’s energy future. Nothing less than a miracle of mind-boggling proportionshas begun, resulting in wealth that is incalculable. While this is a promotionalmagazine, it has been created with the highest integrity and we stand by the

accuracy of all statements made herein.

While America has languished since 2008 in the midst of the worst economic

crisis since the great depression, unbeknownst to many, a glimmer of hope waskindled in a few unique places around the country. The source of that hope

was a new technology that allowed a new bounty of oil and gas to be extracted- hydraulic fracturing.

The same drive & spirit that settled the west is again evident in the Bakken. A new generation of pioneers is arriving, the local populace is thriving, and a better life is in the future for all the residents

of North Dakota. Possibilities from the abundance provided abound. The blessings bestowed on thisregion are beyond counting.

Oil industry experts estimate that a million additional oil workers will be needed to harvest the windfall;300,000 in North Dakota alone. The decline in population experienced by this agricultural state has ex-

perienced a dramatic reversal. The state has now become the “powerhouse of America”, with 400 yearsof coal power, wind power, a hundred years of oil and natural gas, and most importantly the power of the human spirit.

The fortunes of manufacturing and America’s energy independence have risen as a result of the bo-

nanza in North Dakota. New housing opportunities for energy workers and their families are also a

result of this prosperity. The state is abundant in more than just oil. Natural beauty abounds, and there

is a vast wealth of history and courage.

North Dakota has proven itself to be the nancial savior of the US economy and, in the immortal words of Jimmy Durante, “You ain’t seen nothin’ yet!”

Thank God for North Dakota and it’s bounty!

Barry Arfa




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PARSHALLBUSINESS

SPOTLIGHTParshall nds itsel with severalnew corporate neighbors who have just opened their doors, or are on

the verge o doing so.Each o them will need

a) employees, b) housing andc) goods & services or thoseemployees.

Here’s a short list o some o thebigger players:



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New records are being set by NorthDakota Oil exports (see chart page 41),

and The Van Hook Crude Terminal

in nearby Van Hook Township, whichopened its doors in December of 2012is helping meet the explosive demandfor capacity in the region.

The operation is a partnership be-tween Plains All American Pipelineand Canadian Pacic. It has the capac-

ity to handle up to 208 rail cars and35,000 barrels of oil per day (soon tobe 65,000 barrels a day). In addition,they have storage for 12,000 barrels of crude with an anticipated capacity of

275,000 future tankage. They can ter-minal up to 104 rail cars at any giventime, and have inventory management

with state of the art environmentalcontrols including vapor recovery andthermal destruction.




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PARSHALL BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT(Continued)

The largest frac sand transload facility in the region is being built by Smart

Sand, Inc. and Canadian Pacic.Plans are for operations to begin in

early 2013 in nearby Makoti. They willsupply and ship premium, Northern White frac sand to the energy industry in the Bakken area.

“We are excited to partner with transportation

leader Canadian Pacic to bring our combined

expertise to those companies working in the

Bakken Shale formation,” said Charles

Young, founder, president and board

member of Smart Sand. “Smart Sand

offers substantial dry sand capacity and 100-

plus years of proven reserves, plus direct rai

access for unit trains. We believe the new North

Dakota transload facility offers a uniquecombination of cost effectiveness, reliability

and product exibility.”

“Smart Sand has prime resources and

processing capabilities which align well with

CP’s shipping presence in the energy sector. This

agreement with Smart Sand demonstrates ou

commitment to provide our customers with end

to-end transportation service that is competitive

and reliable,” said Jane O’Hagan, CP’s

Executive Vice President and Chief

Marketing Ofcer.

Source: Smartsand.ne



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The Frac Sand acility being built near Makoti, ND

is similar to the one pictured here rom Reugio, TX: Steve Karnowski, AP




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Pioneer Project

Dakota Plains, in conjunction withits joint venture partners, recently an-

nounced the Pioneer Project, a substan-

tial expansion of their New Town oper-

ations. Upon completion, the 192 acresite will have two 8,300 ft. loop tracks

each capable of 120 car unit trains, a

ten tank car load out building, two

90,000 barrel storage tanks, ten truck

stations and ve pipeline interconnec-

tions. This expansion will also allowour four existing 2,500 foot tracks to

be used for inbound oileld commod-

ity supplies, such as sand. The interiorof the loop will be utilized as an indus-trial space, with 90+ acres available for

build out. The Pioneer Project is slated

for completion in Q4 2013.



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Which home would you ratherbe in for $1,400 a month?

This one?

Or this one?

7298 38th St . NW • Parshal l , ND 58770 • (701) 862-HOME (4663)www.h igh landsofparsha l l .com • deve lop .h igh lands@gmai l .com

Parshall’s Next, Parshall Now™




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In Makoti (which is a 10-minute drive rom Parshall) the Three Aliated Tribes have

made great strides orward towards its plans or a 15,000-barrel a day renery it’s

calling Thunder Butte Petroleum Services. The processing acility will process

Bakken oil into diesel, propane and naphtha.

The project, which has been in the works or several years, has received all the neces-

sary permits rom the EPA (see article on page 12). A company based out o Salt Lake

City, Chemex, has already begun construction.

N O W U N

D E R C O

N S T R U C T I O N




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“The Mouat Company designed our latest barite plant in Larose, Louisiana, to replace a facilitythat was more than 40 years old. Although the site presented some signicant challenges, they

completed the design and installation of equipment with a high degree of technical expertise.The plant has met all of our expectations. The design of the facility is streamlined such that itis energy efcient and environmentally friendly. Their performance on this job led us to turn toMouat for the design and construction of our latest mineral processing facility.”

Ric HeinzCapital Projects ManagerHalliburton Industrial Products

The Mouat Company, Inc

Since 1924

D E S I G N B U I L D C O N S T R U C T I O N

The Mouat Company, Inc • 1950 Stonegate Drive, Suite 150 • Birmingham, AL 35242 • Telephone 205.951.1815

www.mouat.com

Halliburton Barite Grinding Mill FacilityLarose, Louisiana




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Continental Resources, Inc. announced in early December

that it successully completed the Charlotte 3-22H (91%

WI), the rst horizontal well to test the third bench (TF3)

o the Three Forks zone in the Bakken eld o

North Dakota and Montana.

The Charlotte 3-22H fowed 953 barrels

o oil equivalent per day (Boepd)

at 1700 psi on a 28/64 choke in its

initial one-day test period. Located

in McKenzie County, North Dakota,

it was drilled to a total depth o21,324 eet, including a 9,701-oot

lateral section, and was completed

with Continental’s standard 30-stage

racture stimulation design.

MIND BOGGLING!!!!

A TRILLION

“We’re very pleased with the initial perormance o the Charlotte 3-22H,” said Harold Hamm,

Chairman and Chie Executive Ocer. “The well has been producing or 15 days and its

perormance compares avorably with other rst bench (TF1) and second bench (TF2)

producing Three Forks wells.”

Continental has been a pioneer in the discovery and development o the Three Forks reservoir

in the Bakken eld. The Company was the rst to demonstrate incremental reserves rom the

TF1 in 2008 and the rst to establish commercial production rom the TF2 in 2011. Establishing

production rom the TF3 is yet another signicant milestone in the growth o the Company’s

assets in the world-class Bakken oil eld. I the Charlotte 3-22H continues to perorm in

line with the second bench Charlotte 2-22H, it will be the rst well to establish commercial

production in the third bench.



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“This could be a real game-changer,” Mr.

Hamm said. “The Charlotte 3-22H is the

rst well in a 14-well program that we

plan to complete by year-end 2013 to test

productivity o the second, third and ourth

benches o the Three Forks over a broad

area o the play.”

The 1280-acre Charlotte unit is the rst unit

in the Bakken eld to have wells producingrom three separate horizons – the Middle

Bakken, TF2 and TF3 zones.

Continental estimated in late 2010 that

the Bakken eld would eventually yield 24

billion barrels o oil equivalent (Boe), based

on technology available at that time. This

estimate included 20 billion barrels o oil and

4 billion Boe o natural gas, and assumed

577 billion barrels o original oil in place in

the Bakken and TF1. With the addition o

oil ound in the lower Three Forks benches,

which includes the TF2, TF3 and TF4, the

Company now estimates the

feld has 903 billion barrels o

original oil in place, a 57 percent

increase.

“The successul completion o the Charlotte3-22H is another step in our eorts to assess

the productivity and reserve potential o the

lower benches o the Three Forks which

is one o the goals o our 2013 drilling

program” said Jack Stark, Senior Vice

President o Exploration. “The results are

very encouraging and indicate there may be

upside to our estimate o 24 billion Boe o

recoverable reserves or the Bakken eld.”

BARRELS!

Source: Continental Resources




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BNSF just announced an incredible

$4.1 BILLION CAPITAL INVESTMENT PROGRAM which is an increase of $450 Million over 2012 expenditures. Out of that, $2.3 Billion wil

be spent on it core network and assets, with an additional $1 Billion spent on acquiring

new rail cars. There’s also $550 Million set aside for intermodal terminal expansion

US rail car manuacturersare racing to build enough

supply to meet themeteoric rise in demand.

They expect to increase carrying capacity

to 2 Million barrels per day by the end of

2014, which is double the current capacity.

Warren Buffett’s Berkeshire-Hathaway

bought out Burlington Northern Santa

Fe railroad two years ago in a deal which

valued the railroad at $44 billion.

With this purchase, Buffett invested in an industry that’s central to the success of the energyindustry’s interests in North Dakota, given the delays in development and permitting of pipelines

“Our country’s future prosperity depends on its having an efcient and

well-maintained rail system,” Buffett said in a news release. “Conversely

America must grow and prosper for railroads to do well”

“Most important o all, however, it’s an all-in wageron the economic uture o the United States,”

Buett said, adding: “I love these bets.”Since then, BNSF has made signicant additional investments in infrastructure

and rail cars - all with the goal of meeting the jaw-dropping increased demandthat’s a result of North Dakota’s phenomenal export growth

Sources: tickerspy.com, BNSF & petroleumnews.com

BUFFET’S BNSF DOUBLES DOWN ON

“ALL-IN” BET ON



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NORTH DAKOTA




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NORTH DAKOTA OIL

SAVESAMERICABarry Asmus, a senior economist with

the National Center or Policy Analysis, is

bullish on America’s uture prospects in

regards to energy production.“Energy is going to save this country,”

Asmus said. “It’s the bright spot that’s

going on, and it’s just the beginning. It’s

probably the most important economic

development o the last 25 years, and it

may be the most important economic

development o the last 50 years. This is

or you and or me.”



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Barry Asmus

Image: Tom Reichner / Shutterstock.com

Asmus reerred to the current developments in the Bakken Shale deposit as

miraculous.

“We are standing on a miracle,” he said. “We are already the Saudi Arabia o

coal. We’re nding natural gas like there’s no tomorrow. We’re really the Saudi

Arabia o natural gas. How about petroleum?”

“The United States has not caught up to the Middle East when it comes to oil,

but the gap is closing every day. Best o all, the nd in the Bakken Shale is just

the beginning”. “Look where we are,” Asmus said. “This is a miracle that’s go-

ing on here. Who would have believed that North Dakota would become the

epicenter o America? Fossil uels make all the dierence in the world. It has

changed the world.”

“And it may just be the salvation o the country’, he concluded.

Source: Williston Herald




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THE COMING

NATURAL GASBOOM The production of natural gas in North Dakota is expected to increase

by 600% by the year 2025, according to a report by Bentek Energy. It is

estimated that production will go from today’s rate of 536 million cubicfeet per day to a staggering 3.1 billion cubic feet per day by 2025.

THE BAKKEN AT NIGHTThe fames o natural gas burn o can be seen rom space, as this

satellite photo shows clearly. The red areas are the combined light

rom the fames.

The nearby energy companies by law have to reclaim the natural gas

that is currently being wasted. This will inevitably result in numerous

reneries being built nearby (such as the Thunder Butte Clean Energy

Renery being built within a ew miles o Parshall, North Dakota).

This will bring a multitude o jobs to the area or the oreseeable uture.

Parshall



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North Dakota’s abundance o cheapnatural gas makes corporatestrategists take a second look atUS-based manuacturing.Sources state that several large corporations are eyeing theBakken region and gauging the feasibility of relocating their

production facilities nearby.Dow Chemical’s chairman and CEO, Andrew N. Liveris has touted“the tremendous competitive advantage that affordable, abundantdomestic natural gas offers to the nation.” He has also said that “The

value of every unit of energy used by the manufacturing sectoris multiplied by as many as 20 times from the production of thousands of high value products though the value chain”.

Natural gas is a building block for ethylene, which in turn has many industrial applications. These include transportation fuel, wastewaterdenitrication, fuel cell hydrogen carrier, biodiesel fuel processing,and electricity generation. In addition, ethylene is a critical componentof the following materials:

Plastics

Synthetic bers

Paints

Resins

Magnetic lm

Saety glass laminate

Adhesives

Solvents

Carpeting

Insulation

Rerigerants

Windshield washer fuid

Particle board

Pigments and dyes

So it’s easy to see why the US government and corporations aretaking a long hard look at North Dakota’s potential role in America’snext great industrial revolution.

An Energy Department (DOE)-commissioned study released inDecember concluded that the U.S. economy stood to gain fromsending more liqueed natural gas (LNG) abroad. Republicansand Democratic senators agreed Tuesday that the sales present aneconomic opportunity.

But some politicians, along with some manufacturers, have foughtto protect the growing resurgence in U.S. manufacturing that hasresulted from the lower gas prices.

Either way, the outlook is rosy for natural gas from the Bakkenregion.

Sources: startribune.com / naturalgas.org / methanol.org / ogj.com




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NORTH DAKOTA ISEXPERIENCING A BONANZA.

With the advent of new oil exploration techniques, vast

oceans of previously inaccessible oil have become available.

Accompanying this incred ible series of events is economicgrowth in the area surrounding the Bakken shale formation.

North Dakota already has the nation’s lowest unemployment

rate (3% as of May, 2012 and falling) and the nation’s fastest-growing economy. Construction starts in the counties near the

Bakken have gone from an average of $52 million a year (from2000 – 2008) to $406 million in 2011*. Early estimates for 2012put that number at $471 million as of July, 2012.

The town of Wil liston has begun implementing majorinvestments in infrastructure to the tune of $500 mi llion, which

includes a new water system, an upgrade to the airport, and a waste water treatment faci lity.

Private industry is making huge investments in the area as well.Natural gas distributor.

ONEOK is adding two processing plants to their existing facilities at a cost of $360 million. Basin Electric Co-op is

building two 45 Megawatt power plants with an outlay of $120mill ion. In addition, a $347 mill ion, 200-mile, high-voltage

transmission line near the Bakken elds is scheduled to startconstruction in 2014.

State legislators have set aside $1.2 billion for infrastructure

improvements, which will alleviate most of the current issues

that have come with growth.

With the advent of “man-camps”, where monthly rents for acramped modular unit and 3 meals a day runs about $3,500,

the need for housing is being addressed by new housing development.

U.S. OIL RESERVESTO SURPASS SAUDIARABIA BY 2020 Jack N. Gerard, president of the American Petroleum Institute

referred to the United States’ recent surge in oil production asa “game-changer” for the economy and global geopolitics.

While delivering his annual State of American Energy Addressin Washington D.C., Mr. Gerard said “If it is handled well, we can surpass Saudi

Arabia in oil production by 2020”.

Mr. Gerard then went on to say ““In

2011, the United States became a netexporter of petroleum products for therst time since 1949, thanks to industry

investment in domestic oil and naturalgas production and renery upgrades”.

Source: www.humanevents.com Jack N. Gerard

President of the AmericanPetroleum Institute

QUICK FACTS:1,516 total square eet o living areaWidth: 53'-0" Depth: 41'-0"3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, 2-car garage

Basement oundation

FEATURES:L-shaped tairway to the second oor looks out overthe living room. The master bedroom enjoys frst oorprivacy, tray ceiling, and a luxurious private bath. The

kitchen has easy access to the deck, laundry closet andgarage and comes complete with large pantry and angled

cabinetry that overlooks the breakast room.

QUICK FACTS: 1,314 total square eet o living areaWidth: 47'-0" Depth: 54'-0"3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garageBasement oundation

FEATURES:Energy efcient home with 2" x 6" exterior walls. Thecovered porch adds immediate appeal and welcomingcharm. A vaulted ceiling and open oor plan combineto oer spacious living. U-shaped unctional kitchen iscomplete with a pantry and eating bar. Cozy freplace inthe living room. The private master bedroom eatures alarge walk-in closet and bath.

QUICK FACTS: 1,695 total square eet o living areaWidth: 50'-0" Depth: 48'-8"3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2-car garageBasement oundation

FEATURES:The large amily room with a freplace makes aspacious, yet cozy gathering place. In the back o thegarage is a convenient workshop. The screened porchoers protection rom the elements and connects to the

open deck. The bonus room above the garage has anadditional 290 square eet o living area.

All plans are protected under copyright law. © HDA, Inc. 2013

We have everything you need tobuild the home of your dreams!

Call us at (701) 857-8900 Visit us at 101 28th Ave. SE in Minot

The SHERBROOKEM07-010D-0001

The OREGONM07-014D-0005

The HARRISON GLENM07-013D-0045




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Finally, a place to call home.

To provide new opportunities for a safe & convenient hometown life, near shopping & work.

To embrace the beauty of long prairie vistas and the proximity to Parshall High School & Main Street

To create interconnected neighborhoods that would accommodate different family lifestyles.

To incorporate the natural topography of the site into idyllic open spaces at key focal points.

To serve the entire community with highly visible commercial conveniences.

To create a public town park at the North end of Main Street where people could gather together.

The Vision:



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Where is Parshall, North Dakota?

NORTH

DAKOTA

SOUTH

DAKOTA

Williston

Basin

MONTANA

Billings

Bismarck

Parshall

Bakken Shale

The state of North Dakota is at the center of a

resurgence in U.S. domestic oil production. The

dramatic increase in oil production has been

matched by development of natural gas deposits.

The Bakken oil shale eld is where a diverserange of corporate interest have invested in the

region’s industrial base.

Parshall lies at the Eastern edge of the Bakken,

near an area known as the Parshall Fields, or

Parshall Core. This is an area that is currently in

the midst of an enormous expansion.

Parshall lies within a short drive to several major towns, and these nearby areas of interest:

Lake Sakakawea

Parshall-Hankins Airport

Fort Berthold IndianReservation

Minot(1 Hour)

Garrison(1 Hour)

Williston(2 Hours) Stanley(44 Minutes)

Makoti(23 Minutes)

Parshall

New Town(25 Minutes)

Dickinson(2.75 Hours)

Bismarck (2.25 Hours)

Parshall Distance Map As this map illustrates, Parshall is conveniently

located within a short drive from work & play.

Fort BertholdIndian

Reservation

ThunderButte

Renery(10 Minutes)

Frac SandFacility

(20 Minutes)

Van Hook Crude

Terminal(22 Minutes)




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Natural drainage areas are

enhanced and used or trails to

the existing high school.

Discover the Highlands Community pa

& gathering pla

are created at k

ocal points.

The use o

small blocks o

varying sizes

with sidewalks

refects the

existing patterns

in Parshall and

makes easy

connections

within the

community

while providing

emergency and

snow removal

access.

Residential streets conta

variety o home types

S e

w a g e L i n e

Parshall



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Single Family Homes

Town Homes & Homes Over Retail

Town Homes & Rental Apartments

Rental Apartments

Service Commercial

Town Park w/ Amphitheater

Hotel

Restaurants / Fast FoodHotel

Hotel

Hill Top Park & Pavilion

Natural Drainage Areas w/ Trails

Hotel

Service Commercial

Rental Apartments

Wetlands Park

Community Center

Utility Easement

Town homes

Drainage & Future Development

A new town

park terminates

Main Street and

gives orm to

new commercial

opportunities.

Diagonal streets

create long vistas

and easy access

without impacting

quiet residential

streets.

The Hwy 37 entrance has

highly visible hotel and eating

opportunities that are easily

accessible.

Main Street is

energized by higher

density housing and

mixed-use shops with

apartments above.




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ResidentialWith the wide variety of housing styles available,

there’s no doubt that a quality family lifestyle will

draw people from all over the area.

Apartments Add to that a variety of apartment and

condominium homes and you have a vibrant

combination of living spaces to choose from.

Hospitality Experienced hoteliers have partnered with The

Highlands development team to bring world-class

hotel amenities to the area’s visitors.

CommercialThere will be a vibrant commercial area

with a casual elegance that will encourage families to gather, dine, shop and enjoy.

Light ManuacturingIt takes a massive amount of materials to support

the growth of a community like The Highlands

of Parshall. Businesses such as cement suppliers,

contractors and architects are planned.

Community Features



29


Development Team

Barry ArfaCEO of Arfa Contracting, has extensive experience in creating and managing organizations in the property development and construction arena. These development

projects have included homes, apartments, hotels and commercial businesses.

Jim LukasiewiczPresident of Arfa Contracting, has managed over $2.3 billion of capital projects, whichhave included residential, hotels, hospitals, entertainment and restaurants facilities. His work includes numerous properties for Four Seasons, Station Casinos, Caesars/HarrahsEntertainment. Other staff members on our team have constructed projects spanning inexcess of 1,000 acres.

Charles Kubat, AIA, AICP, LEED-AP To guide the vision and planning of the community we have teamed with Charles Kubat,president of Kubat Consulting, and nationally recognized community planner / towndesigner. Mr. Kubat has been responsible for the planning and design of many masterplanned communities of sizes from 30 to 3,000 acres. Communities such as Summerlin inLas Vegas (22,500 acres), Pinebrook, in Houston (400 acres); Kingwood in Houston (8,000acres); Estrella in Phoenix (23,000 acres) and Reston Town Center in Virginia (360 acres).Mr. Kubat will be responsible for the planning and design of all facets of the community,including residential and commercial areas, amenities such as parks and paths, and designstandards.

George Filios Mr. Filios is a national real estate development expert with proven leadership in large-scale mixed use and master planned community construction. George drove a nationalexpansion of Spanos Companies, establishing divisions in over 10 states and developing Spanos’ properties from concept through completion. His experience includes a 1,576unit apartment complex in California, the 120,000 square foot Kitchke Plaza commercialdevelopment in Reno, NV and 15,000 apartments and 140,000 square feet of ofce spacein Las Vegas, NV. He currently focuses on the selection, acquisition and sales of landtracts in growth areas.

Steve Lim Over his career, Mr. Lim has cultivated a vast network of business professionals and high-ranking government ofcials throughout the United States and Asia. Mr. Lim will leveragethis network as he continues to work with domestic and international businesses andgovernments to raise capital, unite strategic partners, and create opportunities for businessdevelopment. As a driven entrepreneur, Mr. Lim is motivated to expand Viva Vina’s aimat becoming the world’s premier Business Development and Marketing Company. Steveholds a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering from the University of California,Los Angeles (UCLA).




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The Sherbrooke This beautiful model features an L-shaped stairway to the second

oor that looks out over the living room.

The master bedroom enjoys rst oor privacy, tray ceiling, and aluxurious private bath.

The kitchen has easy access to the deck, laundry closet and garage

and comes complete with large pantry and angled cabinetwork that

overlooks the breakfast room.

Residential Building Options

Quick Facts1,516 total square feet of living area

Width: 53’-0” Depth: 41’-0”

3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, 2 car garage

Basement foundation

First Floor

1,137 sq. ft.

Second Floor

379 sq. ft.

Master

Bedroom

Living

Room

Deck

Breakfast

Nook

Kitchen

Dining

RoomGarage

Open To

Below

Bedroom

2

Bedroom

3

The OREGON This option is an energy efcient home with 2” x 6” exterior walls.

The covered porch adds immediate appeal and welcoming charm. A

vaulted ceiling and open oor plan combine to offer spacious living.

The U-shaped functional kitchen is complete with a pantry and

eating bar. Cozy replace in the living room.

The private master bedroom features a large walk-in closet and bath.


Width: 47’-0” Depth: 54’-0”

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage

Basement foundation

Plans, product prices and designs may change without notice. Floor plans and elevations may vary substantially from those depicted in this document..



31


The Harrison GlenEnjoy a large family room with a replace makes a spacious, yet

cozy gathering place.

In the back of the garage is a convenient workshop. The screened porch offers protection from the elements and

connects to the open deck.

The bonus room above the garage has an additional 290 square feet

of living area.


Width: 50’-0” Depth: 48’-8”

3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2-car garage

Basement foundation

Second Floor

816 sq. ft.

First Floor

879 sq. ft.

First Floor

! "#

/

0

Second Floor

DINING

2 BAY GARAGE

OWNER

BEDROOM

BEDROOM 3

LAUNDRY

LINEN

BEDRO OM 2 BEDR OOM 3

The Hacienda Two-story, 4 bedrooms (optional owner’s retreat).

2 baths, island kitchen with breakfast bar and pantry.

Dual sinks in hall bath, separate tub & shower in owner’s bath.

Upstairs laundry room, 2 bay garage.


3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage




32

ATTENTION

APARTMENT DEVELOPERS& INVESTORS

OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE

• Apartment Sites (30 Units & Larger)

• We Build or You Build Lots

• Up To 40% Financing Available

7298 38th St . NW • Parshal l , ND 58770 • (701) 862-HOME (4663)

www.highlandsofparshal l .com • develop.highlands@gmai l .com



33


SEEKING VENTURE

CAPITALISTSOPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE

CEMENT COMPANY / PLANT100,000+ cubic yards pre sold. Invest

now in the company that will be theprimary supplier of concrete to the

builders of the Highlands of Parshall

and support regional growth.

See www.highlandsofparshall.com for

details & forward looking statements policy.




34

HOTEL INVESTORSOPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE

• Equity Partnerships

• Turnkey Hotel Operations• You Build or We Build

• Projected Returns Exceeding $1 Million


BUILDERSOPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE

• Multi-Home Subdivisions

• Hotel Sites (Build or Invest)• Commercial & Industrial Lots

• Apartment Sites (1 - 36 Units)


at Below Market Rates

• Fully Entitled

ENTREPRENEURSPARSHALL NEEDS EVERYONE

BRING YOUR BUSINESS TO PARSHALL!

• Airport Services

• Energy Processing

• Concrete Operations• Construction

• Equipment Rental

• Convenience Store

• Material Distribution

• Hotel / Motel

• Dry Cleaning

• Pizza

• Light Manufacturing

• Rail Distribution• Self-Storage

• Trucking

• Medical Services

• Dentist

• Pharmacy

• And Many More!

7298 38th St . NW • Parshal l , ND 58770 • (701) 862-HOME (4663)www.highlandsofparshal l .com • develop.h ighlands@gmail .com



35


Cobblestone HotelsCobblestone Development is lling the lodging needs of many smaller communities by introducing their

upper mid-scale product in smaller communities. They operate the Cobblestone Hotels brand as well

as own and operate Boarders Inn & Suites in the states of North Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and Wisconsin. Their role in our partnership includes site selection, operations standards/training, on site

property management and state of the art reservation and internet booking systems. The company currently

operates 19 properties in the immediate region with four under construction and an additional 25 sites under

development.

Hotel Operations Partners

Apartment / Condominium PartnersEntasis Design ArchitectsEntasis Design is a rm where the two principals

have over 60 years of experience in architecture anddevelopment.

“Because we have been developers in the past, we think

like developers. Often we can anticipate the needs of our

clients before they do and also help them to think of their project in a broader, more effective way.”

- Eric Coulson, CEO

“When we become involved in a project, we look atthe site, the client’s needs and what is best for the

development before any “architecture” begins. What isimportant to us is YOUR success -- let’s get the projectright -- then we can start on the design of the buildings.”

- Todd Meckley, President




36

The Visionary Behind The Highlands:

Charles A. Kubat AIA, AICP, LEED-AP With over 40 years of experience in both consulting and on the owner sideof development, This graduate of MIT and the University of Minnesota is anationally recognized authority on community planning, urban design and

development consulting work.His years as a VP at RTKL Associates Inc., a premier international architecture and planning rm, gavehim experience in urban design, downtown planning, resort planning and master planned communitiesthat allowed him to later help create major master planned communities in Houston (Kingwood, ClearLake, Faireld) and in Las Vegas (Summerlin, 2002 winner of ULI’s Community of the Year honors).He was also VP of the Howard Hughes Corp, major developer of residential and commercial projectsthroughout the West.

He’s always been very focused on creating memorable, sustainable places - working throughout the Weston the planning and implementation of master planned community and urban design projects such asthe LEED-ND Gold 9 million square foot Symphony Park project on old rail yards in downtown Las

Vegas.

His recent work includes duties as the Development Director for Newland Communities’ initial work on Las Vegas’ Union Park (now Symphony Park), a mixed use redevelopment project in 61 acres with9.3 million sq. ft. of buildings. For this project he created the plan, managed the establishment of design

standards, streetscape schematic design, and LEED Gold certication as the rst LEED –ND projectin NV. He is also providing continuing implementation services as Senior Design Advisor throughdesign negotiation with third party developers, design review of all projects as part of the City’s DesignReview Committee, and design management of Newland’s own mixed-use residential over retailprojects. Other local work includes urban planning for a Joint Land Use Study for the Nevada NationalGuard and State of Nevada, and design guidelines for Anthem Country Club in Nevada.

Q: What made you the right t for this project?

A: Well, I’ve known one of the principalsof the company, Jim Lucasiewicz, for along time. Basically, with our relationshipthrough some Summerlin experiences that Jim was involved in, Jim knows of my ex-

perience in Summerlin as the vice presidentfor planning and design for the HowardHughes Corporation in Las Vegas.

Summerlin is a large 22,000 acre masterplanned community, very fast-growing,that’s made up of smaller communities andneighborhoods of 200 – 500 acres apiece

– each with different k inds of residentialhomes, parks, worship & commercial sites. This project ts into that idea, and that size,so Jim contacted me.

After looking over the project, I thoughtthat my experience doing mixed-use andplanned community projects of all dif -ferent sizes, all across the country – fromFlorida to California and up North anddown into Texas – gives me a lot of experi-ence which I can bring to this project. Inaddition, my interest and experience in cre-ating great neighborhoods and sustainabledesign made this a good t. I also think that my career both as a planning and de-sign consultant as well as member of some very successful large development compa-nies gives me a unique perspective to bring to the team.

There are several small communities thatI’ve been involved with that have been very successful. For example the 400 acre Pine-

book neighborhood in Houston becomethe fastest selling neighborhood in thearea based on its concepts of connectiv-ity, walkability, and centralized amenitiesaround natural wetlands. Also the tradi-tionally avored Harbortown on an islandnext to Memphis, TN mixed housing typesaround small parks and provided commer-cial services on a small main street. All of these included mixed-uses and a variety of housing, and I think that’s what this projectneeds.

Q: What’s exciting to you about this project?

A: When I looked at the land that ArfaContracting was considering developing asa community, there were several things thatimmediately struck me.

The rst was the topography. The sense of long-range views off towards the lake andthe sloping ground made it an interesting site. This is particularly unique in this partof the country, which is generally quite at.

Secondly was the closeness of the existing community of Parshall. I think that having a town that you’re a part of, and next to,is an important part of creating a projectthat has some longevity, with some senseof history, and some opportunity to besomething more into the future. I think that making connections to this town wasan opportunity that Arfa embraced and re-ally excited me.

Thirdly, I think it was the vision that Arfahad, which was to be a part of this com-

munity and to help it grow in the contexof all that’s happening around them - Andalso to grow in good way – not just respondto development requests for one-off typeprojects along the highway, with everyone wanting to do a little trailer site or metabuilding. Arfa wants to give the community something more, that can be a part ofits future.

I think the fourth thing is the opportu-nity to create a great neighborhood. Greatneighborhoods are something I’ve beeninterested in my entire career. They aremade up of a variety of housing, a varietyof people, a mix of different kinds of uses

Summerlin, Las Vegas



37


that provide convenience to people, a goodshare of open space and other amenity op-portunities. Neighborhoods with good,safe streets that have places for people tointeract, get to know one another, to createfriendships and relationships – that’s whatmake a great neighborhood and I think that this community has that opportunity.

Q: What are the elements that will makethe Highlands of Parshall a success?

A: Well, I think that there are three mainelements of success for the Highlands. Therst is exibility – with a number of dif -ferent parts (but I’ll come back to that in aminute). Second would be the partnershipand communication with the city, the thirdis how we hit the market, because that’s ul-timately the reason for selling land and be-ing able to develop land and create a com-munity.

On exibility; there are a number of dif -ferent parts to that. A master plan com-munity developer needs exibility on ap-provals for example, approvals that allow you to go from the general to the specicas you know more about the project or theparticular product needed. You may have

a general plan or idea of where the over-all project is going, and we’ve presentedthat, but each specic part of it may haveto change some as we move along to re-spond to the market and respond to new information that comes along. So, the way we do the approvals needs exibility – forexample, in Summerlin – originally, there were very few rules that enabled a masterplanned community to happen in Las Ve-gas, so the Howard Hughes Corporation

worked with the city and created a processthat allowed for a general plan, and then aseach new part of the community came online, we came back to the city and got spe -cic approvals on a sub-part of Summerlin – and it’s worked really well over the lasttwo decades.

The second part of exibility has to do with what you might do within the plan itself. The different uses – and where they occurin the plan – may have to shift. You mighthave to shift one apartment use from onelocation to a little bit different locationbased on access, or the buyer’s desires, orthe best way that it might present itself to

the rest of the community. The third part of exibility is timing. Amaster plan community happens over a pe-riod of time, and so we wouldn’t necessarily be able to build every element of the com-munity on day one. You need the exibility to time the various elements of the com-munity to both when they make the mostmarket sense, economic sense, sales sense,as well as the community building sense.

The fourth would be details - exibility with how you develop key details of thecommunity, like streets. Streets are such

an important part of building a great community, with some shade where necessaryand sidewalks where possible. [They effecthow people can access different homes anduses, and how they move through the community. The scale and size of the streets areso important – you want the exibility tonot just build to some standard that maybe there for another city, but to make it isunique to this location. [It’s important] sothat we can deal with storm water runof

in the right way, so that we can deal withsnow removal in the right way. We can infact create great neighborhood streets forpeople to live on and for kids to use. Theyneed to be small enough to be safe and sothat cars don’t go too fast on these streetsand yet we deal with all the other realities ofthe street [design].

All of those are important. As I mentionedthe second major topic is communication with the city. This is a project in the community that will happen over a period oftime. So, the relationship with the city issomething that we and Arfa sees as impor

tant for the success of both Parshall as welas the Highlands. As we develop variousparts of the community, if there’s a need fochange we need to make sure that there’san open [line of] communication with thecity. [We need to] let them know the implications, the reasons why, and that helps thecity provide some exibility on its end.

And I think third then is the market – anymaster planned community, like development in general, needs to meet the marketIt needs to have a product that the buyerand the user want. It’s true for homes; youhave to provide homes that people want tobuy. It’s true for land as well. You have to

provide land in a location, and of a certainsize, with the [right] access that someone wants to buy. If you want to sell it for ahotel, or a restaurant, or for an apartmencomplex, or for a hardware store, we needto make sure that we’re talking to buyersand users so that the plan can respond tothat.

If we pay attention to those three thingsand are able to do that in partnership withthe city, that will make the Highlands ofParshall successful.

Harbortown Open Space

Kingwood Town Center

Pinebrook




38

The Mandan, Hidatsa, and

Arikara (Sahnish) people

have lived on the rolling

plains o North Dakota or

hundreds o years. They have

endured many hardshipsover the years but, with the

advent o casino legislation

and the tremendous

growth in the region, they

are on the verge o a

major revitalization.

It is said that the rst

Mandan people migrated

to the region around 900

A.D. Since then, they were joined by the Hidatsa and the

Arikara (Sahnish). The Mandan

and Hidatsa tribes spoke in a Siouan

language, like their counterparts in the

Crow, Dakota, Lakota, Yanktonai, Assiniboine,

Iowa-Oto-Missouri, Quapaw, and Omaha-

Ponca-Osage-Kansa tribes. The Arikara

(Sahnish) spoke a Caddoan language more

closely related to the Pawnee, Caddo, Wichita,

Anadarko, Skidi, Tawakoni and Waco tribes.

The tribes maintained separate social systems

until they suered rom a series o devastating

smallpox epidemics during the late eighteenth

and early nineteenth centuries.

They banded together soon thereater to ensure

their survival, developing a strong tradingsystem and earning a reputation as trusted

middlemen by surrounding tribes.

In 1988, Congress passed the Indian Gaming

& Regulatory Act, which authorized casino

gaming on tribal lands. This enabled the MHA

Nation to attract outside investment in gaming

properties such as the Four Bears Casino, which

opened in 1993. It has grown to be a successu

property which oers lodging, restaurants, live

entertainment and numerous orms o gaming.

The Fort Berthold Agency, ormerly situated

at Elbowoods until 1953 when it was fooded

by the Garrison Dam, is now located in New

Town. The reservation lies on both sides o the

Missouri, including parts o Dunn, McKenzie

McLean, and Mountrail counties. The seat o

tribal government or the Mandan, Hidatsa and

Arikara Nation lies our miles west o New Town

Tree Afliated ribes Chairman ex Hallwith U.S. Secretary o Interior Ken Salazar

REBIRTH OF A NATION



39


Today, they are in the nal stages o building

the rst major renery built in the United States

in over 30 years - The Thunder Butte Clean

Fuel Renery in Makoti, ND. A company based

out o Salt Lake City, Chemex, has begun

construction.

In October o 2012, Secretary o the Interior

Ken Salazar announced approval o a ‘land-

into-trust’ application rom the Three Aliated

Tribes o the Fort Berthold Reservation, clearing

one in a series o necessary approvals that will

enable the tribes to build the rst U.S. renery in

decades, supporting American made energy –

including domestic resources rom the Bakken

Formation – while also creating jobs.

Secretary Salazar sad “Today’s historic

decision is another step orward in the Obama

Administration’s all-o-the-above energy

strategy and commitment to strengthen Tribal

communities and generate jobs or rural

America,” Salazar said. “By working with the

Mandan, Hidatsa and Arikara people to place

this land into trust status, we are supporting

inrastructure that will help bring American

oil and gas to market while promoting Tribal

economic development and sel-determination

regarding land and resource use.”

I all required approvals are granted, the

proposed MHA Nation Clean Fuels Renery

would be the rst new renery built in the

United States in more than 30 years. Project

developers estimate the renery could create

800 to 1,000 construction jobs, up to 140

operations jobs, and millions in annual revenue

streams to benet the Tribes and surrounding

rural communities. As proposed, the 13,000

barrel-per-day acility would rene Bakken

Formation crude oil into diesel uel, propaneand naptha products or the U.S. market. Since

the President took oce, domestic oil and

gas production has increased each year, with

domestic oil production currently at an eight

year high, and natural gas production at its

highest level ever.

“Today’s action is an important step in the

Three Aliated Tribes’ proposal to develop

the MHA Nation Clean Fuels renery,” said

Assistant Secretary – Indian Aairs Kevin KWashburn, who approved the application as

one o his rst acts in oce. “Approving the

land into trust status will allow the Tribes to

continue their work to develop the acility in a

sae and responsible way that brings increased

economic opportunity and employment to their

people and to North Dakota.”

This is o strategic importance to the town o

Parshall, which benets by being only minutes

away rom this incredible new source o jobsand stability or the region.

U.S. Secretary o Interior Ken Salazar




40

QUALITY LIVING IN THE OIL FIELDS? YOU BET!

LIVE THE GOOD LIFE IN PARSHALLNestled in the hills near Lake Sakakawea, Parshall, ND offers a variety of activities:

FishingParshall is just minutes away from exceptional walleye and

northern pike shing in beautiful Lake Sakakawea, which is

one of the largest man-made reservoirs in the world. Fishing is a

favorite activity year round! Many anglers prefer the challenges of

ice shing!

BoatingThe lake offers every recreational opportunity from recreational

boating to adventurous sailing. There’s also plenty of room for

the entire family to enjoy water skiing and sunbathing during

the warm summer months with miles and miles of pristine

natural sand beaches.

HuntingHunting guides are based in Parshall year-round. They’ll show you

all the best areas to track big game, waterfowl, upland game, and

much more.



41


FlyingParshall-Hankins Airport is a public use airport just a mile south

of the central business district of Parshall.

It is owned by the Parshall Airport Authority and has two runways

that are 2,000 feet each.

Gaming4 Bears Casino and Lodge is your winning destination for the

best gaming in the state as well as big name entertainment, ne

dining, lodging, a marina and more! Best of all, it’s only a

short drive away from Parshall.

MuseumThe Paul Broste Rock Museum is a world-famous museum right

in the heart of Parshall, built of natural granite quarried from

the area. The entire structure was made with volunteer labor and

opened for business in 1965. Mr. Broste called it his “Acropolis on

a hill”.

GolngOnce you’ve left St. Andrews, head on over to Parshall’s Doc

Blatherwick Golf Course. It’s a nine-hole course that offers

fun for golfers of all skill levels. It features all the hallmarks

of North Dakota golf and has been open since 1950.




42

Photo by James MacPherson

Richard Bolkan is a local business owner and

graduate of Parshall High School. You can

usually nd him at Food Pride, the supermarket

he owns on Main Street. When asked about his feelings regarding the

growth of the local oil industry, Mr. Bolkanclaimed that people around town were calling

the Bakken region the “Saudi Arabia” of America. He’s not far off, given recent estimates

putting production at levels very close to thatmiddle-eastern country.

Mr. Bolkan seems to take the growth in stride,often wondering how his small home town

found itself at the epicenter of the phenomenalgrowth of the last few years.

Meet Parshall’s Mayor



43


24 S. Main St., Parshall(701) 862-3453

Brad’s

Our store features an extensive line of Our Family brand products, our own brand of high quality products that are equal to or better than thenational brands. We are so sure you will be pleased with Our Family®

products that we back them with our Satisfaction Plus Guarantee! If you are not satised with any Our Family Brand product, simply returnit to the store where purchased. We will refund your money PLUSreplace the item with a like item of the brand of your choice - FREE.

17 South Main Street, Parshall (701) 862-3125

Serving Lunch and Dinner Daily

Supermarket

Real Estate Solutions from start to finish

North Dakota Development Opportunities

North Dakota Commercial, Residential, Hospitality and Land Sales

(701) 729-4914

[email protected]

Linda Klebe, Broker AssociateKeller Williams Roers Realty #266

200 45th Street S, Fargo, ND 58103

Contact Me to Learn More: (701) 729-4914 Call anytime, I can help you.

Call me for all of your real estate needs in the Booming Oil Area of North Dakota. Our team of Commercial Agents can assist you in any phase of your Real Estate development project. TheUnique opportunities in the Bakken requires insight, understanding, and creativity in getting dealsdone! KW Commercial offers you the tools you need to help identify objectives, address potential

problems and offer the solutions needed.

We’re there whenyou need us.

• Hydro-Vac Super Suckers

• Vac Tankers

• Frac Water Heaters

• Steam Trucks

• Line Heaters

•

Roustabout Crews

7258 38th St. NW

Parshall, ND 58770

(701) 570-7074www.northcountryoil.com




44

By The Numbers

Production Jobs Gathering Jobs Fracking Jobs Drilling Jobs

North Dakota Oil Industry Jobs



45





46

Home value distribution, 2006-2010,

and percent change from 2005-2009

Source: 2005-2009 and 2006-2010 Averages, American Community Survey

Bakken Shale Map o Original Oil in Place (OOIP) Estimates

Source: North Dakota Department o Mineral Resources



47


Bakken Mining Activity Map

Completion Dates

2011 390 Wells

2010 832 Wells

2009 494 Wells2008 503 Wells

2007 296 Wells

2006 237 Wells

Pre-2006 800 Wells

1951 - 2000: 125427 Wells

2000 - 2005: 167471 Wells

2006 - 2010: 279685 Wells




48

Quality Equipment & Tools • Daily, Weekly & Monthly Rental Rates • Competitively Priced

Everything You Need!

800.400.1610 • www.Ahern.com

Air Compressors & ToolsBackhoes & Excavators

Boom & Scissor Lifts

Compaction EquipmentConcrete EquipmentMasonry Equipment

Contractor SuppliesWater Trucks

Electric Power Tools

Fork LiftsGenerators & WeldersPlumbing Equipment

Skid Steer LoadersTruck LoadersTruck Drivers

TrenchersWater Pumps

Wheel Loaders

l _ i i .i



49


W E S T E R N N O R T H D A K O T A




50

Since 1947, American Buildings Company has pioneered the design,

manuacture, and delivery o metal buildings and roong systems

that have set the industry standard. With one o the widest arrays o

product oerings, rom simple to complex multi-story buildings,

American’s Builder network throughout North America has the

expertise to deliver top quality metal building systems and services.

Here are a ew o the reasons why:

KEY STRENGTHS

QUALITY & ENGINEERING LEADERSHIP

American was a pioneer in adapting technology to the design o metal

building systems.

American’s engineering sta provides accurate design and quick

turnaround o complex projects, enabled by their decades o

experience and state-o-the-art technology.

Nationwide U.S. abricating acilities use sophisticated machine tools to

translate drawings into precise, quality-controlled building systems.

A network throughout the U.S. o technical and customer service

centers provides immediate expert assistance on the job site.

ABC’s commitment to quality is not just an empty promise. All our ABC

plants are IAS accredited to make sure that we deliver on it.

By choosing an International Accreditation Service (IAS) AC472-accredited building systems manuacturer, you’ll be working with a

company that knows quality building systems and has the expertise,

resources and inrastructure to provide quality work. You’ll also know

your manuacturer complies with special inspection requirements in

Chapter 17 o the International Building Code.

You’ll get all this and more when you choose ABC and any one o

its authorized Builders. As an IAS accredited manuacturer, ABC is

committed to quality, skilled workmanship and customer satisaction.

RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT

American’s R&D team is knowledgeable in

all major North American building codes and

constantly at work to improve and innovate

all products.

Since its inception, American has been a

leader in product quality and innovation,

developing technologies and systems to

enhance precision, speed, and ease o

building systems erection.

Extensive testing in the lab and in the eld

optimize structural strength and integrity.

In addition, proper building code approvals

are maintained. These steps are taken to

meet or surpass all applicable insurance and

building code requirements.

American’s research and development

eorts ensure long, trouble-ree perormance

o its building systems, which are backed

by strong warranty and erection/installation

quality certication programs.

The possibilities are endless...

ARFA CONTRACTING: YOUR LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR FOR



51


Authorized Distributor

An

7298 38th St. NWParshall, ND 58770(701) 862-HOME (4663)arainc.com




The Highlands of Parshall7298 38th St. NW • Parshall, ND 58770

(701) 862-HOME (4663)

www.highlandsofparshall.com

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701 Business Magazine

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