Student Bank changes
affect BSC campus
Students at BSC are experiencing grea t deaiof change
since returning to college life
this past week. Amid the confusion of first-da y classes, and
long lines at the scheduling
terminals, students still find
time to buy books or other
necessities. But before you cash
that next check at the student
bank located on the first floor of
the Kehr Union, there are a few
very important changes you
should know about:
Students who wish to cash a
check at the Bloomsburg BankColumbia Trust will be charged
a fee of 25 cents per check.
Students will not be charged
25 cents if they f
1. Cash a student payroll
check issued by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.

Students who wish to
cash a check at the Bloomsburg Bank-Columbia Trust
will be charged a fee of
25$ per check.
2. Cash a check drawn on the
Bloomsburg Bank-Columbia
Trust.
3. Have a checking account
with the Bloomsburg BankColumbia Trust.
4. Students who do not have a
checking: account but have a
savings account with the BB-CT
will not be charged 25 cents if
they deposit the entire check in
their savings account.
a. Should they want to deposit
the check and withdraw some
money at the same time they
can withdraw no more than they
had in the account prior to
depositing the check. The
reason for this is that-it takes 3
working days for the check to be
processed. For example, if a
student's savings account had a
balance of $75 and she-he
deposited a $100 check the new
balance would be $175. The

student could only withdraw a
maximum of $75 on that same
day. The remaining $100 could
be withdrawn after 3 working
days.
b. If a student's savings account balance falls below $300
during the month and more than
3 withdrawals have been made
from his-her account , the
student will be charged 25 cents
for each withdrawal in excess of
3. For example, if the student
had a balance of $200 in May
and had made 5 withdrawals
during the month she-he would
be charged 50 cents for the
month.
Policies a and b apply to all
individuals with BB-CT savings
accounts, not just BSC students.
Students who have any
complaints about the branch
bank should contact either Mike
Azar , Comptroller of Community Activities (2104) , or
John Trathen , Associate
Director of Student Activities
(3723) .

BSC STUDENTS REGISTER in Centennial Gym as the fall semester begins.
Above, sfudents receive their registration material as the 1981 school
year officially gets underway.
(Campus Voice/Pat Murphy Photo)

Campus Voice
Organizational Meeting
Tuesday, Sept. 8, 6:30 p.m.
CV off ic e 3rd f loor union
All interested should attend

Activity policy in effect
With the start of the 1981-1982
fiscal year, the Community
Activities Office is asking all
student organizations to honor
the new policy regarding the
processing of requisitions.
Under normal operating conditions, five working days must
be alloted for the processing of
each expenditure request.
Also, because of the extra
work necessitated by payroll
requests, a maximum of ten

working days to process them is
also required.
According to Mike Azar ,
comptroller for Community
Activities, "Excessive demands
for immediate processing in the
past put undue pressure on the
staff . I would greatly appreciate the cooperation of
organizations in adhering to the
policy as it has been stated
unless absolutely necessary to
do otherwise."

Women softball team
9th in nation

The 1981 women's softball
team finished 9th in national
competition, of the(EAIAW)
last May.

The tournament was held at
Calvin College, Grand Rapids,
Michigan, over summer break.
The team finished 2nd in
Division s of the EAIAW, which
entailed 98 teams. This win

The Campus voice
heeds you!

The Campus Voice , BSC's
student newspaper, has begun
its operation for the 1981-82
school year , but many volunteers are needed to reach the
goals set by the editors . These
goals are of one concern ,
making the Campus Voice the

Activities directo r to leave;
takes position i n New. York

MARIANNE MONTAGUE RESIGNS as assistant director
of student activities after servlna tho students here
at BSC for tho post four yoars. (Campus Volco/Pat Murphy)

If you spend a fair amount .of
time in the union , the face at the
left of this article should be
familiar. It is the face of
Marianne Montague , a face
soon to become almost extinct
in the Kehr Union .
Miss Montague , currently
serving as Program coordinator and Assistant Director
of the Kehr Union , has accepted
a position as head of public
relations in Our Lady of
Lourdes Hospital , Binghampton, NY. She will begin , her
assignment
next
week ,
following four years of service
to BSC and the community .
Miss Tammy , Chacona , a
graduate of Indiana University
of Pennsylvania , has been
qhosen as BSC's new Program
Coordinator. Miss Chacona also
received her masters degree
from Kent State, where she has

made the team eligible to play
in Michigan.
The team finished their
regular season with 17 wins and
five losses.Their overall record
was 23-9.
Fall-tryouts for the team are
presently being held. Any interested female should contact
Mrs. Jan Hutchinson, coach of
the winning team.

served in positions dealing with
the programming of activities
for colleges.
Miss Montague's job entails
advising the program board ,
concert
committee,
homecoming committee and
many
other
committees
somewhat affiliated with the
union. She has been in charge
with the composing of the school
calendar and the hiring of many
student workers in the union.
Miss Montague came to BSC
in 1977, hailing from Wilkes
Barre, where she received her
bachelors of science and
masters degrees from Wilkes
College.
According to student activities personnel , over 100
people applied for the open
position. Miss Chacona will
begin her newly assigned duties
today.

best student newspaper BSC
and any college has ever had.
We need interested people to
help.
Volunteers are needed in
many areas, typing, writing,
advertising,
photography,
circulation etc.
We need you ! If you have the
slightest interest in any aspect
of journalism , this is the place
to expand your interests.
An organizational meeting
w,ill be held Tuesday, September 8, at 6:30 p.m. in the
Campus Voice office, (third
floor union) . Anyone and
everyone can attend. Talented
people are urged to come out
and show BSC your skills. If you
have no experience but have an
interest, we can give you experience.
Freshman , ail of you who
worked on high school
newspapers,and yearbooks and
even those who haven't, joining
a student based staff is one of
the best ways to meet people
and learn the ropes of BSC.
Sophomores and juniors ,
actual experience in working
with a newspaper, interacting
with many people, can lead to a
better internship, or even a
better understanding of your
specific field or major. By
working on our staff , you can
(Continued on Page 2)

EDITORIALS
Departure
Marianne Montague Resigns
S believe that the acronym, BSC, commonly
used around this campus, should be changed to
BS, or maybe SC. No, the name of the school
has not been changed, but with the resigning
of Marianne Montague as Program Coordinator
of the Kehr Union, BSC, as we have known it, with
Marianne 's leaving is certainly losing a part of
itself.
Saying that Marianne will be missed can prove
to be a gross understatement. She has touched
the lives of many students, faculty members,
administrators, staff personnel , townspeople , and
the list goes on.
In four years, AAarianne has guided a handful
of people calling themselves the program board
to a large staff of professional student programers
who program many activities on campus and in the
town.
She has guided, consoled, listened to, laughed
at and laughed with , all who have come in
contact with her.
So we say thanks. The Campus Voice, WBSC,
the Program Board and I'm sure scores of others
thank you. Thank you for what you have taught
us. We will become better students , parents , professionals, friends, > spouses, . higher grade of
humans - all by learning to be more like you!

MONTAGUE RESIGNS .... Marianne Montague , soon to be e tinct program co ordinator , poses in front of posters advertsing one of her last projects at BSC.
(Photo by Pat Murphy)

BSC Intern Digs In

While most students spent
their summers working a nineto-five job, Jeff Bohlin, an
anthropology major from BSC
did something totally different.
Bohlin spent his summer as a
field crew member for the PA
Historical & Museum Commission archeology program.
The group spent the first four
weeks excavating a late
woodland, Indian village site,
dated 1300-1500 A.D . This

arrowheads, pottery, pipes, and
stone tools. The fort and village
sites are located in the
Chambersburg area in Franklin
County.

discovery was unplanned and
Jeff and his co-workers uncovered a burial site that
revealed skeletal remains of
five Indians (two adults and
three children) , as well as
numerous artifacts.
The second half of the
summer was spent excavating
the cellar foundations of Fort
London, a French and Indian
War fort dated about 1755.
Among the artifacts found were

Bohlin 's internship:was one of
many available through the Life
I n t e r n s h ip
Experience
Program (LEIP). For further
information contact Dr. Walter
Brasch in the English Department.

CampusVoiceneedsyou
ivontinuad from Pag* 1)

work to earn a journalism
certificate .
Seniors, do you feel its too late
to join ? Activities are very
important when composing a
resume. It's your last year at
BSC, why not make it your best
arid get the most out of yourself
and this school .

Arrival

Remember , all interested ,
please
attend
our
organizational
meeting :
Tuesday at 6:30 p.m., CV office,
third floor union. This may be
the experience you are looking
for in college life at BSC. Get
into the BSC experience.
The Campus Voice is the

students newspaper. Its purpose is to serve the students ;of i
BSC. How do BSC students feel,"
act , dress, entertain themselves. This is your paper BSCiv
students, why not contribute.
Join our staff , you will be
bettering yourself and the whole
student body.

purchase
Ian Hunter Gary U.S. Bonds Concert

Welcome back students

^^^^^^^^^^

Yes , the summer has ended, and the dreaded
back to school has arrived. No more sun and
fun , it 's back to the books. Everywhere you listen ,
"How
someone
is
asking,
was
your summer?" And the automatic answer , "Too
short."
Or maybe you might hear "My summer was
great, but I'm not looking forward to this again. "
Well, is it really that bad? Think of the friends
you have missed. Admit, your social life was
lacking in Throop, Forty Fort, Ardmore, Zionsville
Carlisle, Williamsport, Berwick , or any town ,
lacking excitement, where BSC students live from
May 15 to August 30.
So on behalf of the staff of the Campus Voice ,
I'd like to welcome all students back to BSC.
Freshman, your years here will be a rewarding,
never forgetting experience. So take advantage of
the school and all it offers. Whether you 're into
parties, joining activities, studies, or whatever
floats your boat, get into it. Get into BSC.
Welcome to the BSC experience.

J^^^^^^^ R^^

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Thursday, Sept. 10

Haas

tickets

at into desk

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RSM^H'^'AA;/

Ian Hunter

Gary U.S. Bondt

Welcome BSC Students
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Only 98 days to Christmas Break!
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Hoop schedule demanding

BSC basketball...

Captains named

BSC mien 's basketball team
will be hard pressed to
duplicate last season's fine 23-7
mark when it embarks on the
challenging 26 game schedule
during the 1981.-82 season.
The Huskies will be seeking
their 11th straight winning
season under head coach
Charlie Chronister and the
school's 16th in a row.
Newcomer Penn State
University will provide the
opposition in the season opener
set for the Nittany Lions' Rec
Hall on Saturday, Nov. 28 at
8:00 p.m.
Following the road opener ,
BSC will return home for four
straight Pennsylvania State

Jon has matured into one
of the top point guards
ever to play at BSC...
Athletic Conference Eastern
Division clashes with Millersville, Kutztown, Shippensburg
Stroudsburg. After
and-^-East
1
that stretch, home contests
become few arid far between as
15of the next 21 games are to be
played away from the Nelson
Fieldhouse.
Other top battles on the slate
include: NCAA Division
II
national runner-up Mt. St.
Marys; NCAA regional tournament participants Cheyney
( twice) , Monmouth , and
Clarion as well as trips to
always tough Philadelphia
Textile, Maryland - Baltimore
County and the Indiana
University of Pennsylvania
Christmas Tree Tourney.
" T r a di t i o n a l l y
we ' ve
maintained a strong, competitive schedule and I believe
we accomplished that agairi.this
year," sataed Chronister: "We
play a lot of quality teams and
combine that with the fact that
we're on the road 16 times and it
makes for a very interesting
upcoming season. There are
some very talented people
returning for us along with good
newcomers who can play the
game, so we should be ready
when the time comes," he

based on the fact that ten
veterans from the 1980-81PSAC
championship squad return
including first team PSAC
eastern division performer Jon
Bardsley and PSAC tournament
MVP Mike Wenrich.
The complete schedule is as
follows : 11-28 at Penn State,
8:00 p.m.; 12-2 Mfflersville , 8:00
p.m. ; 12-5 Kutztown, 8:00 p.m. ;
12-9 Shippensburg, 8:00 p.m.;
12-12 East Stroudsburg, 8:00
p.m.; 12-29-30 at Indiana
University of PA Christmas
Tree Tourney ; 1-7 Mt. St.
Mary 's, 8:00 p.m.; 1-9 at
Maryland-Baltimore County,
7:15 p.m ; ; 1-13 at University of
Scran ton, 8:15 p.m.; 1T 18 at
Philadelphia Textile , 8:00 p.m.;
1-20 at Cheyney, 8:00 p.m.; 1-23
at Mansfield , 8:00 p.m.; 1-25
Monmouth , 8:00 p.m.; 1-27 at
East Stroudsburg, 8:00 p.m.; i30 at Clarion, 8:00 p.m.; 2-1 at
Lock Haven, 8:00 p.m. ; 2-3
Mansfield , 8:00 p.m.; 2-6
Cheyney, 8:00 p.m.; 2-7 Slippery
Rock , 2:00 p.m.; 2-9 at
LeMoyne, 8:00 pj n. ; 2-11 York
(PA) , 8:00 p.m.; 2-13 at Shippensburg, 8:00 p.m.; 2-15 at
Wilkes , 8:00 p.m.; 2-17 at
Kutztown, 7:30 p.m.; 2-20 at
Millersville, 8:00 p.m. ; 2-23
PSAC Playoffs, Site To Be
Announced ; 2-26-27 PSAC
Championships.

KIBSC
c EWQir flKI
Tuesday, Sept. 8, 5:30 p.ni.
Coffeehouse

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Good luck out there
in the real world

ProgramBoard
(Your kids)
Welcome Tammy!

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GENERAL STAFF MEETING

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Wednesday, Sepf. 9, 7:00 p.m.
Multi-purpose room A
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EVERYONE WELCOME ! I

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Thanks for all you have
done for us.

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INTERNATIONAL DOGS
¦ ¦¦ ¦^r~r
Bloomsburg, Pa.
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American Dog - You add
"
German Dog - Sauerkraut
%J&SS^^
Greek Dog - Green Peppers & Onions
Game ROOM
Italian Dog - Cheese & Italian Sauce
Mexican Dog - Chili, onions & mustard
Polish Dog'- Dill pickle slices
v
J fefock from BSC — Across from Police Station

— " """*""""""" ' "

Marianne (Mom)

^^^^^HPWi^s^^^^l

Chronister 's optimism is

I'l"-""'

third year, we expected a .lot
from him and we got just
that," Chronister commented.
Both these young men have
shown that they know how to
handle themselves on and off
the court very well. They are
capable of performing all of the
duties we expect of our captains. I'm looking forward to
working closely with them in
trying to maintain the tradition
we've built at Bloomsburg,"
Chronister concluded.
The Huskies open the 1981-82
campaign at Penn State
University on Saturday, Nov.
28, 1981.

ever to play at BSC and has
done" more for us the past few
seasons than we ever could've
expected ," stated Chronister.
Greenholt also performed
m all of BSC's games last year
averaging 6.2 p.p.g. and 3.8
rebounds. He was expected to
be the backup center when
outstanding transfer Ken Casey
became eligible but when a foot
injury sidelined Casey for 18
games, Greenholt returned to
his starting berth and performed well. "When Casey went
out with the injury, Doug
stepped in and did what was
needed from him. Being in his

EXECUTIVE STAFF MEETING

' ¦' ; ¦ • ¦

added.

Seniors Jon Bardsley and
Doug Greenholt have been
named co-captains for the 198182 edition of the BSC basketball
team by head coach Charlie
Chronister.
Both players will be entering
their fourth season with the
Huskies, who are coming off one
of the school 's most successful
campaigns. Last season BSC set
a school record for most wins in
one season while posting a 23-7
mark and capturing the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference championship. It was
the 15th winning season in a row
for the Huskies, the last ten
under
the direction
of
Chronister.
Bardsley did the bulk of the
ball handling chores while
starting in all 30 contests last
season:The5-10 guard averaged
13.3 points per game and shot a
commedable 50.9 per cent from
the floor with most of his shots
coming from long range ; He
was picked as a member of the
PSAC eastern division first
team by the opposing coaches
and also to the All-Tournmanent
teams in the Sacred Heart (CT)
Classic and the PSAC Championsip Tournament. He was
chosen to the ECAC Weekly
Honor Roll once and broke Art
Luptowski's school record by
handing out 180 assists last
season. "Jon has matured into
one of the top point guards

.

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Husky g ridders prep for new campaign
Bloomsburg State College
head football coach Clark Boler
enters his second season in the
position of trying to rebuild the
Huskies ' gridiron fortunes. One
hundred-two
candidates
reported for pre-season camp,
including 51 newcomers.
Boler, who was appointed to
the position in February 1980,
has completed his first full year
of recruiting and has made
major changes both offensively
and defensively in an effort to
turn around a program that has
posted only four winning
campaigns since 1960.
Leading the list of returning
veterans is quarterback-punter
Kurt Werkheiser, who led the
Eastern Division of the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference in completions per
game a year ago. The 6-1, 200 lb.
senior completed 102 passes in
nine contests for an average of
11.3. He connected on just under
50 percent of his throws for 955
yards and four touchdowns. As
the .
Huskies '
punter ,
Werkheiser booted the ball 58
times for 2137 yards and an
average of 36.8 yards per kick.
Boler stated, "he improved his
overall ability this spring and
we're expecting much more
versatility from that position
this season."
BSC's
second
leading
receiver in 1980, Mike Blake,
also returns. A 6-1, 210 lb.
junior , Blake hauled in 22
passes for 253 yards. He
averaged 14.4 yards per catch
and caught 4.1 passes per game.
"Mike may very well be the
best athlete on the squad, "
Boler commented. "He has a
great pair of hands and works
hard to find the open area. He
has an extreme desire to excel." Blake was also named as
recipient of the "Outstanding
Practice Award-Offense" by his
teammates and coaches.
Sophomore
runningback
Steve Meszaros only played in
four games last season after
winning a starting berth in the
backfield before being injured ,
but made his presence known.
He carried the ball 61 times
getting 180 yards for an average
of 2.9 yards per carry . He
scored one touchdown and
averaged 45 yards a game. The
5-10, 160 lb. speedster also
returned kickoffs for the
Huskies, receiving ten kicks
and piling up 271 return yards
for a 27.1 average. He set a
Bloomsburg record when he
returned one for 99 yards and a
touchdown against Ship-

pensburg in the second game of
the season.
Two seniors and a sophomore
will return in the offensive line
and will play a major role in
how BSC moves the football on
the ground this season.
Seniors Jim Zaccheo and
Dave
Montagna ,
and
sophomore John DeMartino will
try to create holes for a running
attack that averaged just over
54 yards a game last seson.
"These three will be very important to us this year. We
expect to move the ball by the
best means available and our
job will be much easier if we
can establish a ground game
early," Boler stated. "A lot will
depend on how our new people
perform and whether or not our
key people stay healthy," he
added.
The receiving corps appears
to be the area with the most
depth. In addition to Blake,
tighend Doug Meier, splitends
Steve Moran and Bob Kenney
and slotback Stan Kucewicz all
return along with a host of
newcomers.
Boler commented, "I feel we
are very strong at the quarterback and receiving positions
so we're going to be able to
throw the ball. But, our linemen
and running-backs are so young
and untested that they are going
to need time to learn. Much of
our success will depend on how
quickly the running phase of our
attack comes around. "
All-Pennsylvania Conference
second team defensive backfield selection Brian Greenberg
returns to lead the BSC defense.
The diminutive safety led the
Huskies in interceptions a year
ago and also contributed 94
tackles while finishing second
on the squad in total defensive
points. Joining Greenberg in the
secondary will be seniors John
Bolton, and second year man
Greg O'Neil. The twosome
combined for 90 tackles last
season and helped make this
area one of the Huskies '
strengths.
Another strong point will be at
the defensive end position
where seniors Chris Blackburn
and Jamie Sochovka , team with
sophomore Dave Pepper to give
BSC talent and experience.
"I'm expecting big things from
these three," Boler said. "They
have good
size, decent
quickness and have all improved tremendously in the last
year. Our opponents will
definitely have to focus a lot of
attention on them. "
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The interior line and
linebacking positions will be>an
area in which the coaching staff
will be forced to experiment.
Ward Martin , and Tirn Tkach
will add some knowledge to an
otherwise totally inexperienced
line and linebackers Al Beck
and Jack Hess appear to be the
leaders there.
"We intend to play as many
new people as we can and they
are going to play big roles at
both these positions as well as
most of the other areas," Boler
commented. "I'm sure we'll
make mistakes, but we'd like to
be consistent enough to develop
our own style of play and not
allow our opposition to always
determine the flow of the
game. "

our system and learning the
basics. This year we've got a lot
of new faces and the enthusiasm
is great so we are looking forward to a new start. Regardless
of the outcome, we expect to hit
people and not give up any
yards the easy way ."
Among the newcomers are
quarterbacks Don Bastian ,
Troy Sellers, and Tim Stanton.
Others looked upon to challenge
the returnees for spots in the
offensive lineup are Jeff
Spicher, Harry James and John
Flynn as well as receivers Will
Lergner and Joe Dowd.
Defensively, Boler is looking for
top
performances
from
linebacker Mike Miller and
backs Dave Daynluk. Henry
Haidacher
and
former
Bloomsburg High School
standout Greg Stone, a transfer
from Potomac State College.
Commenting on the crop of
first year performers Boler
stated, "We are looking for a lot
of these new people to help us
right away. There are some real
talented kids in the group that
came from successful high
school programs and once they
become accustomed to college

ball, will be big assets to our
program. ''
Helping on the sidelines once
again this season will be
assistant coaches : Joe Geiger
( defensive secondary) , Bill
Derr (receiv ers) , Bill Sproule
( offensive line ) , Carl Hinkle
(specialty teams) , Al Cihocki
(defensive line) , Frank Galicki
(linebackers) , William Wolff
(offensive consultant) and Paul
Boone (kickers). Re-joining the
staff after a seven year absence
will be Bob Gutshall. He will
handle the offensive backfield
again , a position he held from
1970 - 1974. Gutshall was a
former assistant a t . Abington
Heights High School before a
stint as head coach at Southern
Columbia High School. He is a
former first team All-State, Big
33 and Ail-American performer
at Altoona High School and was
a first team Pennsylvania
Conference and Little AilAmerican Honorable Mention
at Lock Haven State. Also in his
first season as an assistant
coach is former Lock Haven
performer Jim Dietz who will
work with the defensive ends.

The appointment of Richard
Daymont
as
assistant
professor , men's and womeri^s
cross country and women's
trach head coach at BSC has
been announced by Jerry
Medlock , chairman , Department of Health , Physical
Education and Athletics.
Daymont's appointment was
approved by the BSC Board of
Trustees at the quarterly
meeting on June 10 and he will
replace Carolyn Wernstedt on
the staff.
Richard comes from North
field , where he was a faculty
member in the physical
education department at St.
Olaf College and also served as
the school' s head women 's

basketball and tennis icoach for
the past four years.
Prior to his stint at St. Olaf he
was an instructor at Hartwick
College in Oneonta, NY from
1972-77. In addition to ftis
teaching assignment he was
head coach of both the men and
women's cross country teains
and men and women 's track
and field squads as well as
assistant men 's basketball
coach. He also served as the
institution 's
intramural
director for three years.
The Clinton , NY native
received his Bachelor of
Science degree in Physical
Education from Cortland (NY)
State and his Masters at the
University of Maryland.

Daymont appointed

The specialty teams will be
aided by the return of four key
performers including Meszaros
and O'Neill, who handled the
majority of returns on both the
kickoff and punts and Montagna , who handled some of the
kicking chores a year ago. His
38 yard field goal with three
seconds remaining in the game
gave the Huskies their only win
of last season, a 5-3 triumph
over Cheyney. Also back is
kicker Doug Berry, who connected for three field goals and
five extra points last season.
Boler said, "Doug improved
constantly throughout last
season, so we expect him to
have better range and accuracy
this year."
In Boler 's first season at the
helm BSC posted a dismal 1-8
mark , but the coach looked at it
as a valuable lesson .
"Due to the late date of my
appointment last season, we
didn 't have any spring practice
and did
very
minimal
recruiting, so we went through
most of the year implementing

Today is
Marianne Montague Day

say goodbye to Mare
1-3 p.m. in the union
refreshments & entertainment
provided
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*: BEGfNNER OR ADVANCED - Cost is about the same as a
semester in a U.S. college: $2,889, Price includes jet round
trip to Seville from New . York, room, i sard, and tuition
complete. Government grants and loans ailable for eligible
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students,
Live with a Spanish family, attend classes four hours a day,
four days a week ,four months, Enrn 16 hrs. of credit (equlvalant to 4 semesters-taught in U.S, colleges over a two

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year time span), Your Spanish stuclies will be enhanced by
opportunities not available,in a U.S, classroom. Standardized tests show our students' language skills superior to
students completing two year programs in U.S.
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(A Program of Trinity Christian College)

CALL TO LL FREE for full information 1-800-253-9008
(In Mich., or if toll free line Inoperative call 1-616«942'2541 collect.)
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