Carl Orazio, left, helps Chris Cady with a saw blade that will be inserted into a sawmill in Harrisburg. Cady and Orazio scavenge for dead or fallen trees and, in a conservation effort, make furniture out of the dead and fallen trees.
Stacks of wood lie Sept. 26 in “Garage Mahal,” as Chris Cady calls it, at the sawmill he owns in Harrisburg. “Garage Mahal” itself was built with recycled materials.
Chris Cady is an environmental scientist with the Missouri Department of Conservation. Cady and Carl Orazio bought a sawmill in Harrisburg five years ago for the purpose of scavenging dead and fallen trees to turn into furniture.
Carl Orazio, left, and Chris Cady work with a stripped piece of wood that will be used to make furniture at the sawmill they own in Harrisburg. Many different types of trees are scavenged for, including oak and cherry among a host of other types of trees.
A shed overlooks the sawmill owned Chris Cady and Carl Orazio on Sept. 26 in Harrisburg. Cady and Orazio are environmental scientists and decided to put the sawmill to good use by creating furniture from trees that were brought down during the Jefferson City tornado this past May.
Chris Cady holds a stip of wood that will be turned into furniture in “Garage Mahal,” where wood and a collection of items are held at the sawmill he and Carl Orzazio in Harrisburg. They bought the shed five years ago.
Carl Orazio, left, helps Chris Cady with a saw blade that will be inserted into a sawmill in Harrisburg. Cady and Orazio scavenge for dead or fallen trees and, in a conservation effort, make furniture out of the dead and fallen trees.
Chris Cady holds a stip of wood that will be turned into furniture in “Garage Mahal,” where wood and a collection of items are held at the sawmill he and Carl Orzazio in Harrisburg. They bought the shed five years ago.
Chris Cady is an environmental scientist with the Missouri Department of Conservation. Cady and Carl Orazio bought a sawmill in Harrisburg five years ago for the purpose of scavenging dead and fallen trees to turn into furniture.
A shed overlooks the sawmill owned Chris Cady and Carl Orazio on Sept. 26 in Harrisburg. Cady and Orazio are environmental scientists and decided to put the sawmill to good use by creating furniture from trees that were brought down during the Jefferson City tornado this past May.
Stacks of wood lie Sept. 26 in “Garage Mahal,” as Chris Cady calls it, at the sawmill he owns in Harrisburg. “Garage Mahal” itself was built with recycled materials.
Carl Orazio, left, and Chris Cady work with a stripped piece of wood that will be used to make furniture at the sawmill they own in Harrisburg. Many different types of trees are scavenged for, including oak and cherry among a host of other types of trees.
