4*
11A C KA MA.
Priait
Overlooked dept, serves vital purpos
Located in Lewelling
building, the little-
known Printing and
Warehouse Services
department is involved
with many of the
colleges behind-the-
scenes workings
■ Jadon Triplett
11 The Clackamas Print
There probably aren’t a lot
of students who have heard
of the Lewelling building, let
alone who have any idea what
goes on there.
Located next to the Haggart
Observatory, Lewelling is host
to the college’s Printing and
Warehouse Services, which,
in addition to printing and
warehouse work, is also in
charge of the campus copy
center, off campus printing,
the motor pool, and shipping
and receiving.
“If Campus
Services
doesn’t do it, we do,” says
Duplication Technician Kathy
Bergin.
There are many other things
“There are bars on the win
taken care of at Lewelling
in addition to those already dow though,” Whitley says
with a laugh, adding that
listed above.
Recent examples include Lewelling is getting a new
the newest buildings on security system soon.
Besides mentioning the
campus, the Art Center and
Niemeyer Center. Printing new security system, Whitley
and Warehouse Services took is also eager to promote the
care of the bidding process newest service that they are
for both buildings, and also offering: electronic work
took care of the buildings’ orders. “Instructors can now
place their orders online, any
furniture needs.
time,” Whitley
“Everything
says.
purchased
For instruc
comes through
“We provide
tors interest
here,”
says
ed in taking
Purchasing
... students
advantage of
Administrative
with the
this service,
Assistant
the
website
Lacressia St.
services to
for
Printing
Clair.
help
you
and Warehouse
With
the
succeed,
Services
recent thefts
is
WWW.
that have been
while we stay
clackamas.
occurring
in the back
cc.or.us/send-
on
campus,
mail/dup.
it might be a
ground. ”
Printing
blessing that
Services can
hardly anybody
Dena Whitley
also be reached
knows about
Printing and
at
503-657-
L e w e 11 i ng ,
Warehouse Services
6958,
ext.
let alone how
Manager
2280r
to get there;
“We provide
according to
students
Manager Dena
Whitley, there have been no with the services to help you
break-ins as far back as she succeed, while we stay in the
can remember.
background,” Whitley says.
Norma Martinez Clackan
Duplication Technician Kathy Bergin works with others behii
the scenes in the virtually unknown Lewelling building, pro
the college with all copies, and handling shipping and rede
Car How-To: steps for changing your oil
. Joe Piazzisi
I
The Clackamas Print
Items you will need: Oil
draining container, new oil fil
ter, manufacturer-recommended
oil (correct weight and number
of quarts), wrench and oil filter
wrench. If your vehicle is low
you will need something to be
able to get under it, such as car
ramps, jack or jack stands, any
of which will work.
Step 1: Lift vehicle to a
height where you will be able
to access the oil pan.
Step 2: Secure vehicle in
place to make sure it will not
fall!
Step 3: Place oil draining
container under the bolt in the
middle of the oil pan.
Step 4: Loosen or remove
oil pan bolt and wait until all of
the oil drains out of the vehicle.
Watch drain container to make
sure it does not overflow while
the vehicle drains.
Step 5: Remove used oil
filter, allowing it to drain into
drain container.
Step 6: Reinsert the oil pan
bolt and tighten into place.
Step 7: Coat rim of new
oil filter with new oil, then
hand-tighten new oil filter into
place.
Step 8: Fill engine with new
oil. Insert oil through the cyl
inder head or the lid that says
“oil.” Only insert the manufac
turer-recommended amount of
oil for your particular vehicle
model. An engine can have too
much oil in it!
Step 9: Put the oil cap back
onto the engine.
Step 10: Clean up materials.
Do not throw your oil away! It
must be disposed of properly.
Take it to an oil recycle center.
Call your local auto shop; they
will let you know where the
nearest center is.
Step 11: Lower vehicle back
down to the ground.
Step 12: Start engine to
allow the new oil to coat every
thing in the engine as well as
fill up the new filter.
Step 13: You are now done
with a basic oil job. If your car
is high maintenance, you will
need to do this job again every
2500 miles. If your car is not,
it may go for every 5000 miles.
Find out what the manufacturer
recommends.
If there is anything you would
like to know how to do on or to
your vehicle, write a message
to cccprint@clackamas.edu with
the heading “Car How-To.”
Disclaimer: “Car How-To ”
is based on a generalization
not pertaining to all vehicles.
Attempt at your own risk.
her
Trust me, yours
much look bette
Contact Benjamin H
admgr@clackamas.
Reproductive
It’s what we do. And we do it w
For confidential, low-cost or no-cost
• annual exams
• pregnancy testing
• birth control
• emergency contraceptio
• STD testing and treatment for women and m
gjPlanned Parenthood
Sj of the Columbia/Willamette
Joe Piazzisi Clackamas Print
By checking the oil regularly in an automobile, the chances for engine destruction will
decrease. Changing the oil on schedule wHl allow older cars to keep their life longer.
Clackamas Express
Gresham Health Cen
(503)496-0811
16068 SE 82nd Drive
(503)666-6680
501 NE Hood Ave., Suite 1