Universal Pultursions LLC, manufacturer of pultruded FRP doors, louvers and frames which replicate strength and durability steel doors and frames but are corrosion defiant.

Universal Pultrusions, LLC
The Ultimate in Fiber Reinforced Polymer FRP Door Systems
Strong as Steel and Corrosion Defiant
100 Tillco Dr., POBox 1289, Marshall, AR 72650
voice: 870-448-4406 ~ fax: 870-448-5120
info@unipulllc.com

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Small Business Development to be topic of January 22 Customer Service Meeting

 
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Fiberman


Special Purpose Doors


Capital Hardware


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Kraft Industrial Supply

 

INDUSTRY COLLEAGUES


Door Hardware Institute


Water Environment Federation


Specializing in Stainless Steel

 

LOCAL INTEREST

20th North Arkansas Ancestors Fair

June 5 & 6, 2009

 

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Welcome to the Ozark Mountains of Northcentral Arkansas

As is self-evident by the photo, above, there is no place on earth more pastoral and bucolic than the Ozark Mountains.

<<< Click image to view regional locater map.

The City of Marshall (see detail map, below), seat of Searcy County and home to Universal Pultrusions, straddles U.S. Hwy. 65 in Northcentral Arkansas.

Population of this Ozark Mountains town has hovered around 1300 since the 1970s. Drive time from Little Rock is roughly 2 hours and to Branson is roughly 90-minutes. Timber, dairy, cattle and tourism are the leading industries. Many local residents can trace family heritage back to the Civil War.

Native son James Morris (a.k.a. Jimmy Driftwood), who wrote the Grammy Award–winning “Battle of New Orleans,” graduated from Marshall High School in 1928 and was a teacher at a rural Searcy County public school when he wrote and recorded the song in November 1957. Scroll down for a scenic tour of our region!

The view out the passenger window when driving along U.S. 65 through the Ozark Mountains is truly a sensory delight. 

Photographed early in April of 2008, this pictorial tour captures the seasons changing from Winter to Spring.

Hardwood trees are just beginning to come into leaf and the Red Bud trees (pictured at left) -- whose blossoms are actually a bright shade of magenta -- are in full bloom.

Barns, cattle ranches and farmsteads are a prolific part of the landscape.

The road winds up, down and around the rolling hills, meadows and valleys.

This is a place where it often is said (with a smile): "You can't get there from here."

Sprightly waterfalls spring forth from craggy rock bluffs at roadside.
The Ozarks are home to a casual, soft and reflective way of living.

Hope you'll stop by and visit when you're near!!!

 
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