Getting access to remote sewer interceptors that run along riverbanks in Maine used to be a real chore for workers at Ted Berry Co. Inc. in Livermore. That changed when the company bought an easement jetter with a 600-foot hose reel.“For a combination truck to access these easements, which typically aren’t very well maintained, we’d have to build a gravel road,” says Matt Timberlake, vice president. “We did a job years ago with 12- and 14-inch oak trees growing in the easement. After that, we looked hard at how to approach these jobs faster and with less impact.”Timberlake’s research turned
