Quality of Life 

Health Care     Education     Recreation     Arts & Entertainment     Churches

Industry     Government     Festivals & Events     Utilities     Demographics     Testimonials

Health Care

Marshall Medical Center is a non-for-profit community hospital that offers a comprehensive array of healthcare services for people in Marshall and the surrounding counties. Marshall Medical Center is a Critical Access Hospital with Swing Bed availability and offers 24-hour emergency department services. Marshall Medical Center is an affiliate of Maury Regional Hospital and is accredited by Joint Commission for Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations.

In addition to inpatient care, Marshall Medical Center offers a variety of outpatient services which include physical therapy, respiratory therapy, same day surgery, sleep lab, diagnostic imaging (x-ray, CT, MRI, mammography with CAD, ultrasound, nuclear medicine and bone densitometry). Marshall Medical Center’s physicians specialize in cardiology, family medicine, gastroenterology, general surgery, internal medicine, pediatrics, nephrology, OB-Gyn, ophthalmology, orthopedics, otolaryngology (ears, nose & throat), pathology, podiatry, pulmonary medicine, radiology and urology.

Doctors 21
Dentists 10
Nursing Homes 2
Retirement Homes 2
Residential Care/Assisted Living 1
 

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Post Secondary Education

Columbia State Community College: The Lewisburg campus of Columbia State Community College, located at 980 South Ellington Parkway, has something unique to offer students. Centrally located between Pulaski, Columbia, Chapel Hill and Fayetteville , our easy access makes it a great starting point for your next educational experience. Our comprehensive services and friendly atmosphere provide just the right mix for new as well as returning students.

At the Lewisburg campus, you may complete a degree or certificate program or just take a few courses to upgrade job skills. The Lewisburg campus offers general education courses for those choosing to work toward a general transfer degree. We also provide coursework for those who desire to complete a business management technical certificate or a career degree in either general technology or business technology.

Students enjoy quick and easy access to computer technology in our library as well as in our state-of-the-art computer labs. Computer access to the college's web site, on-line student enrollment, and library resources, both on-line and text-based, are just a few of the other resources available at the Lewisburg campus.

Access to non-credit training programs is also available at the Lewisburg campus, and the campus works in close coordination with local agencies, businesses and industries to meet community education and training needs.
 

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Recreation

Lewisburg Recreation Center provides a wide variety of facilities available to all area residents. The parks system includes a 9-hole golf course, swimming pool, tennis courts, volleyball, playground and picnic areas, ball fields and basketball courts, as well as racquetball and exercise equipment, and meeting space. The new facility is a 50,000 square foot facility that includes indoor lap and therapy pools, gymnasium, indoor walking track and larger meeting space. The department also provides programs for all ages including leagues, camps, and other classes.

Henry Horton State Park: Set in the rolling hills of Middle Tennessee, 1,140-acre Henry Horton Park is located on the former estate of the late Henry H. Horton, 36th governor of Tennessee. This park, located on the shores of the historic Duck River, is best known for its resort inn, scenic 18-hole golf course, and skeet and trap range. The park provides hours of recreational enjoyment for the day or stay user in picturesque, pastoral Middle Tennessee.

Saddle Creek Golf Club is one of the newest entertainment centers. This multi-million dollar, professional course recently opened and is attracting golf enthusiasts from near and far.

Course Data:
Designer: Gene Bates

Year Built: 1995

Driving Range: Grass

Rental Carts: Yes

Season: Open All Year

Number of Holes: 18

Guest Policy: Open

Walking: Yes
Dress Code: No Denim, Collared Shirt and Bermuda Shorts Required
Green Fee: Weekend $22; Weekday $17
 

Equestrian Activities: The Tennessee Walking Horse Breeders' and Exhibitors' Association (TWHBEA), headquartered in Lewisburg, Tennessee, is the oldest and most prestigious organization devoted to the promotion of the breed. Founded in 1935, the breed registry was established to record the pedigrees of the Tennessee Walking Horse. Its goal is to maintain the purity of the breed, to promote greater awareness of the Tennessee Walking Horse and its qualities, to encourage expansion of the breed, and to help assure its general welfare.
 

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Arts & Entertainment

The Dixie Theatre has been a part of Lewisburg since 1913 and is now located on the north side of the square. It ceased being a movie theatre in 1985, and in 1994 the Marshall County Community Theater bought the Dixie and renovated the interior.
 

The theatre is designed to seat 299 persons and is booked with rehearsals and performances over 200 days a year. An active children's theatre group also operates out of the Dixie. Outstanding performances have been given by several guest artists including Mark O'Connor, The Fisk Jubilee Singers, and the Nashville Symphony. Among the local productions has been Annie, Fiddler on the Roof, Grease, Lost in Yonkers, and Children of Eden.

Hi-Way 50 Drive-In Movie Theater:
Seasonal
The original Drive-In
$5.00/night (2 shows)
2 new releases
Open Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Concessions
 

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Churches

Protestant 45
Jehovah’s Witness 1
Catholic 1

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Industry

The Middle Tennessee region’s central location has made it a center of transportation and distribution in the United States. The area is geographically situated within 650 miles of 50 percent of the U.S. population, and is a one day truck drive from 75 percent of U.S. markets. In March 2006, Site Selection magazine ranked Lewisburg, Tennessee 14th in the nation as the most ideal micropolitan area for relocation and expansion projects. When combined with the area’s outstanding interstate system, along with excellent rail, ground and air transportation, it is easy to see why the region has become a draw for distributors and manufacturers, as well as headquarters needing quick and easy access to cities around the world.

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Government

Marshall County

City of Lewisburg

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Festivals & Events

The Goats, Music and More Festival is held in Lewisburg at the Rock Creek Park the second weekend of October. The festival aims to honor Marshall’s County famous native “Fainting” goat and Boer goat. The festival also includes arts & crafts, food vendors, children’s activities and acoustic, bluegrass, country and rock and roll music. In the past Ronnie Milsap and Percy Sledge have entertained the 12,000 to 15,000 Goats, Music and More crowd. This year the festival will conclude with Rock & Roll Hall of Fame’s Felix Cavaliere’s RASCALS. All events are FREE!!!

Chapel Hill Lion’s Truck and Tractor Pull: This NTPA sanctioned Invitational event draws all the top names in the Super Stock Tractors, 2-Wheel Drive Trucks, 4-Wheel Drive Trucks, Unlimited (multi-engine) Tractors, and the Mini-Rod Classes. The Excitement never stops as these horsepower monsters roar down the track, chasing their share of over $86,000.00 in prize money, and bragging right for a year as the "Chapel Hill Champ".
 

Nathan Bedford Forrest Homecoming: A Southern Heritage Festival and Fundraiser for the Nathan Bedford Forrest Childhood Home located in Chapel Hill is held the fourth Saturday in June. The event, sponsored by the Army of Tennessee Sons of Confederate Veterans (1-800-MYDIXIE), features Confederate Calvary, Infantry and Artillery Re-enactors, Live Music and Crafts, Storytelling, an Auction, Tours and Historical Lectures.
 

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Utilities

TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY
Resources: For new or expanding industries, entrepreneurs, or communities seeking help with recruitment and growth, valuable resources are just a click away at www.TVAed.com.

Site selectors: check out, www.TVAsites.com, the world's largest GIS-based site selection database. It covers over 1,600 properties and makes information available in minutes that would formerly have taken days to compile.

ELECTRIC
Lewisburg Electric System
Source: Tennessee Valley Authority
Services: Lewisburg Residents

Contact Information:
Richard Turner, General Manager
599 W. Ellington Pkwy., Lewisburg, TN 37091
Ph: 931.359.2544 / F: 931.359.6759

Duck River Electric Membership Corp.
Services: Marshall County Residents

Contact Information:
James Allison, General Manager
99 S. Ellington Pkwy., Lewisburg, TN 37091
Ph: 931.359.2537 / www.dremc.com

GAS
Lewisburg Gas Department
Source Company: Empire, Atmos, Amerigas
Fuel Oil Supplier: 0
Supplier of LP Gas: 3

Contact Information:
Pat Morgan, General Manager
P.O. Box 1069, Lewisburg, TN 37091
Ph: 931.359.4016 / F: 931.359.0046

WATER
Lewisburg Water Department
Source: Duck River
Capacity: 4,000,000 GPD
Current Consumption: 2,500,000 GPD

Contact Information:
100 Water Street, Lewisburg, TN 37091
Ph: 931.359. 6831

SEWER
Lewisburg Water Department
Type of Treatment: Full Biological
Capacity: 3,000,000 GPD
Current Consumption: 2,000,000 GPD
City Sewer Coverage: 90%
Storm Sewer Coverage: 15%
Solid Waste Disposal Type: Landfill

Contact Information:
100 Water Street, Lewisburg, TN 37091
Ph: 931.359. 6831
 

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Demographics

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Testimonials

We moved from Blountsville, AL to Berlin (an unincorporated community outside of Lewisburg) two years ago to be near our daughter, son-in-law, and granddog, 'Charlie Brown' who live in Franklin. My husband, Alton and I chose the area because, when we rode through, we were so impressed with the beauty of it all. We rode by Bethlehem Baptist and I told Alton 'that's where I'm going to church, find me a house near by!' We worked with a local realtor who stayed in touch with us, showing us houses as they became available. We bought the first one that we walked into and fell in love with. I laugh when I tell people that we actually found our church before our house. I am retired from Bellsouth with 33 years of service, and Alton retired from construction. I really enjoy living in the country and being close to shopping. At the age of 70 I exercise daily, and feel so safe in this community. Everybody has been so kind. We really love our new home.          -Rene and Alton Massey
 

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