Cannon Salvage has made several changes in the past six months.
Kyle Clifton originally started the operation, which tears down old buildings and reclaims any salvageable lumber, in Peru two years ago but relocated last June to a larger facility at 6118N 800E, in Twelve Mile.
“We were leasing over there (in Peru) and needed more room,” he said. “We preferred to have our own facility.”
After opening last August, the business changed ownership in October. Clifton, who is now the general manager, sold the business to Joe Cannon. Cannon said he believes the arrangement will allow for a more secure supply of wood.
“We have been working with Kyle for two or three years,” said Cannon. “He was supplying a lot of wood to us.”
Depending on the structure, and amount and quality of wood, Cannon said he will travel quite a distance. He said he has gone as far as Chicago and into Ohio, though he prefer work in Cass and other surrounding counties.
The company has a saw mill in Twelve Mile where old beams are manufactured into new products, most of which are distributed all over the United States, according to Cannon.
“We are happy to be a part of the community,” Cannon said. “We encourage people to save their old barns if they can. We are happy to help take down old barns rather than burn them down.”
Business hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Clifton can be reached at (765) 480-0199, or through the Web site at www.trestlewood.com
Have a tip for Biz Buzz? Contact Denise Forsberg at (574) 732-5113 or denise.forsberg@pharostribune.com
Business
Salvage company relocates, changes ownership
- Business
-
-
Medical supply company adds comfort
Hoping to offer female customers more privacy and a relaxed atmosphere, Kesling Home Heath Care is in the midst of the finishing touches on a new private mastectomy supply and fitting room.
-
Pulaski business harnesses the sun
After installing a wind turbine on his farm last year, Solar Enterprises owner Glen White decided to expand his renewable energy resources and add a solar array panel.
-
Body builder
-
Stylish fashions
-
Reviving downtown
-
For the love of wine
After a November fire at a Carmel winery destroyed all of their
inventory, Stacie and Brad Angle knew they still wanted to turn their
hobby into a full-time business. -
Nason buys-in to Packard & Associates
Ed Nason has purchased the property and casualty insurance portions of Packard & Associates, which includes automotive, home and business insurance.
-
Increased fuel prices don’t pose much concern
Higher costs not expected to largely impact farmers.
-
Positive outlook
Forecast predict profitable season for farmers.
-
Dealing with diesel
- More Business Headlines
-








