The Cabins at Bridge Creek

REALTY EXECUTIVES Complete 1019 Martin St South Pell City, AL 35128 Office: 205-338-MOVE Fax: 801-841-8459 205-362-6888 205-338-5555 THE CABINS AT BRIDGE CREEK Come enjoy the new Cabins at Bridge Creek community lakeside living. These lots are dock able with permit from Alabama Power. Private and gated community will have its own boat launch and coming soon will have a laundry facility and a pool. The lots can be owner financed with 20% and the cabins can be ordered to your special taste. We have on site financing available. Association dues of $45 a month will cover your water, trash and grounds. All sites will have septic tanks installed once your cabin arrives. There is no restriction on how long you hold the lot for a new cabin and if you have an RV you may be able to use it until you order your new cabin.(must be 10 years or younger and approved)Great off water lots too for those looking for something with all the benefits of lakeside living.    TAKE A LOOK AT THE PICTURE TOUR      Your number one source for Lake Cabins and Lake Community Information   ABOUT NEELY HENRY LAKE   H. Neely Henry Dam was the first dam built as a part of an Alabama Power Company construction program that further developed the Coosa River in the late 1950s and the 1960s. The project included the construction of Weiss, Logan Martin and Bouldin dams and the redevelopment of Lay Dam. The facility was named after H. Neely Henry, a senior executive vice-president of Alabama Power. The story of H. Neely Henry Dam and H. Neely Henry Lake began as a story of energy. It continues today as a story of flood control, recreation and economic opportunity, irrigation and drinking water, and fish and wildlife habitats. Power was just the beginning. Facts about H. Neely Henry Dam: Type: Gravity concrete and earth fill Length of concrete: 605 feet Length of earth-dikes: 4,100 feet Maximum height: 104 feet Facts about H. Neely Henry Reservoir: Elevation above sea level: 508 feet Area: 11,200 acres Shoreline: 339 miles Length: 77.6 miles Maximum depth at dam: 53 feet Area of watershed draining into reservoir: 6,600 square miles   Information From http://www.alabamapower.com/lakes/henry.asp     Having the right real estate agent means having an agent who is committed to helping you buy or sell your home with the highest level of expertise in your local market. This means also to help you in understanding each step of the buying or selling process. This commitment level has helped me build a remarkable track record of delivering results. Nothing is more exciting to me than the gratifying feeling I get from helping people meet their real estate needs. You can count on me to always do what's in your best interest. I pride myself on being honest, trustworthy, and knowledgeable in the real estate market. I know how important it is to find your dream home or get the best offer for your property. Therefore I will make it my responsibility to help you achieve those goals. Whether you are an experienced investor or a first time buyer, I can help you in finding the property of your dreams. Please feel free to browse my website or let me guide you every step of the way by calling or e-mailing me to set up an appointment today.   Looking for Lake Property elsewhere Please visit www.rec-homesforsale.com Logan Martin Lake Information    Logan Martin Dam was the second dam built as a part of an Alabama Power Company construction program that further developed the Coosa River in the late 1950s and the 1960s. The project included the construction of Weiss, Henry and Bouldin dams and the redevelopment of Lay Dam. During the planning stages, the dam was known as Kelly Creek. During the first month of construction, the board of directors formally named it after William Logan Martin, Jr. He was a circuit court judge in Montgomery and also served as attorney general for the State of Alabama. In 1921, Martin was appointed as Alabama Power's general attorney. His older brother, Thomas, was one of the founders of the company. The story of Logan Martin Dam and Logan Martin Lake began as a story of energy. It continues today as a story of flood control, recreation and economic opportunity, irrigation and drinking water, and fish and wildlife habitats. Power was just the beginning. From Alabama power    Lay Lake Captain William Patrick Lay organized Alabama Power on December 4, 1906. Soon thereafter he got authorization from Congress to construct the company's first dam and electric generating plant on the Coosa River — the Lock 12 Dam. On a cold November day in 1929, with the Goodyear blimp circling overhead, members of the board of directors and other dignitaries gathered at the Lock 12 dam to carry out the board's recent resolution, to rename the dam in recognition of Captain Lay's service to the company and to the public. The story of Lay Dam and Lay Lake began as a story of energy. It continues today as a story of flood control, recreation and economic opportunity, irrigation and drinking water, and fish and wildlife habitats. Power was just the beginning.  Wiess Lake Weiss Dam was the first dam built as a part of an Alabama Power Company construction program that further developed the Coosa River in the late 1950s and the 1960s. The facility was named after F.C. Weiss, a former chief engineer of Alabama Power. The story of Weiss Dam and Weiss Lake began as a story of energy. It continues today as a story of flood control, recreation and economic opportunity, irrigation and drinking water, and fish and wildlife habitats. Power was just the beginning. Facts about Weiss Dam: Type: Gravity concrete and earth fill Length of concrete: 392 feet Length of earth-dikes: 30,406 feet Maximum height: 126 feet Facts about Weiss Reservoir: Elevation above sea level: 564 feet Area: 30,200 acres Shoreline: 447 miles Length: 52 miles Maximum depth at dam: 62 feet Area of watershed draining into reservoir:5,273 square miles Visit http://www.alabamapower.com for more information about the lake