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CNN Live Saturday

Army Convoy Under Fire in Najaf; Interview With Gerry Hempel Davis

Aired June 26, 2004 - 12:30   ET

THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED.

THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED.


FREDRICKA WHITFIELD, CNN ANCHOR: CNN LIVE SATURDAY continues. But first, the headlines. In Iraq, an Army convoy comes under fire in the holy city of Najaf. No one was hurt. Najaf has been calm since a recent cease-fire between the coalition and Shiite militants. Insurgents hit political targets, and the weekend before Iraq gains sovereignty, three people were killed in politically aimed attacks in Baquba and Erbil.
President Bush wrapped up a summit with European Union members, with an agreement on Iraq. The leaders agreed that NATO should help rebuild Iraq. President Bush is heading to Turkey for a NATO summit which starts tomorrow.

The nation's beef supply is safe. That's the message from the U.S. government after an animal tested positive for mad cow disease. The Agriculture Department has labeled those test results inconclusive. Further test results are expected in up to seven days. The government says the animal's meat never entered the food chain.

A remembrance today for an American expatriate who lost his life in the country he loved. A memorial service will be held this afternoon for Paul Johnson Jr., the American who was kidnapped and beheaded in Saudi Arabia last week. CNN's Alina Cho is live from Egg Harbor Township, New Jersey with details on that -- Alina.

ALINA CHO, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Fredricka, that memorial service is expected to get under way in about 30 minutes. It is expected to last about 45 minutes. The senior pastor of the Greentree Church here, Kyle Huber, who has been counseling the family during this ordeal, will preside. But family members, we understand, will not be speaking today at the service. They had briefly considered it, but later determined it would simply be too difficult.

Now, Johnson's sister Donna is a recent member of this church. More than 100 family and close friends are expected here today. There will also be representatives from Lockheed Martin, Johnson's employer.

This morning, a local florist delivered flowers from family members, Lockheed Martin and Johnson's wife, who we understand will not be here today, she lived with him in Saudi Arabia, but has not yet arrived in the country.

Johnson leaves behind two children, three grandchildren, a mother, a brother and a sister who spoke to the pastor just a few days ago. (BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: When I asked how she was doing, in her voice you could hear the emotion that it was very hard, and then she said, but every time I feel that I'm going to be overwhelmed, I just find that God has given me new strength, and I think every day that is a fresh process.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

CHO: There will be, of course, several hymns sung today, including "God Bless America." There will be a scripture meeting, a message from the pastor and the presentation of an American flag. We also understand that Lockheed Martin, Fredricka, is preparing a written statement on behalf of the family, and the senior pastor here at the Greentree Church, Kyle Huber, says he will read it to the media sometimes after the service, if it is provided to him today -- Fredricka.

WHITFIELD: And Alina, why did family members and friends feel like now was the appropriate time to do this, especially since the remains of Mr. Johnson still have not been recovered in Saudi Arabia?

CHO: Well, Kyle Huber, the senior pastor of this Greentree Church who we spoke to today said that this type of public service where friends are gathered, even though they may not be able to speak to the family, Fredricka, will provide comfort and some measure of closure as the family tries to return to some form of normalcy.

WHITFIELD: Alina Cho in Egg Harbor Township, New Jersey, thanks very much. Well, CNN will provide live coverage of the Paul Johnson memorial service, which is scheduled for 1:00 p.m. Eastern time to begin.

The terrorist kidnappings and beheadings have created something of a moral dilemma in newsrooms across the country. Does the media encourage terrorists by giving them a stage to make demands and carry out their carnage? CNN's Bruce Burkhardt now.

(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)

BRUCE BURKHARDT, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): It is a question that dogs journalists every time terrorists do what they do. What should be reported and shown, and what shouldn't?

KYRA PHILLIPS, CNN ANCHOR: We are now being told that this man that was abducted last week has been killed.

BURKHARDT: The basic problem that no journalist can escape is this. Terrorism is only as effective as the number of people who are aware of it. By reporting an act of terrorism, do we further the terrorists' objectives?

MARVIN KALB, PROFESSOR, HARVARD UNIVERSITY: The journalist is in a sense trapped in the modern world of journalism. He's got to do his job, but at the same time, he knows, she knows, that she is being used. Journalists have been used forever and a day. This is not new.

BURKHARDT: Starting with the beheading of Daniel Pearl and continuing with Nicholas Berg, Paul Johnson and most recently the South Korean, the intention is to shock and horrify. It worked.

HOWARD KURTZ, MEDIA CRITIC, "WASHINGTON POST": I've been grappling with this question for weeks. Obviously, these brutal killings have to be covered.

But I wonder when cable goes wall-to-wall and we all run the pictures on the front pages and do the interviews with the families, whether we're not somehow playing into the terrorists' hands, whether we're not giving them what they want, which is helping them to spread a message of fear.

BURKHARDT: It's a problem that haunts all forms of media, but now that terrorists have begun to exploit video, the dilemma is especially acute for TV news, even more so for 24/7 news operations like CNN. The impact of moving pictures and sound is so much greater than a newspaper story or photo.

KALB: You come out with news on cable television every hour, every minute, all day long, so repetition, which is part of the business of 24/7 news, adds to the impact that the terrorist is having.

BURKHARDT: The public's right to know versus being used by terrorists. Competitive pressures versus professional and ethical choices. In these difficult times, issues that every news organization is wrestling with.

Bruce Burkhardt, CNN, Atlanta.

(END VIDEOTAPE)

WHITFIELD: Well, you just want them to stay away. But creepy crawly creatures may hold the key to curing things like diabetes and Alzheimer's.

Plus -- Thelma and Louise did it. But for many women, hitting the road alone is a very scary prospect. Tips and advice ahead in our travel segment.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

WHITFIELD: There is potential new help for people who suffer from snoring.

Well, that's the silent snore.

Well, snoring affects millions of adults, men and women. A small study shows that inserting tiny plastic rods in the soft palate at the back of the mouth was a safe and effective treatment. The implant surgery can be done using a local anesthesia and on an outpatient basis. Snoring affects an estimated 40 percent of adult men, and an estimated 30 percent of adult women also have a severe snoring problem. More tests need to be done before the implants would be widely available.

Well, what do gila monsters, vampire bats, leeches and blow fish all have in common? Besides being exotic and loaded with venom? CNN's Christy Feig says those toxic creatures just might hold the keys to new medical treatments.

(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)

CHRISTY FEIG, CNN MEDICAL CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): Although its bite can be deadly, doctors say the gila monster could actually help diabetics.

When school principal Marcia Parker was diagnosed with type II diabetes, she couldn't lose weight. Eventually she joined a study that used the lizard spit to control insulin levels and weight.

MARCIA PARKER, DIABETIC: I've lost about 15 pounds, yes. Which is good for me, because I wasn't losing at all.

FEIG: Doctors discovered a hormone in the lizard's saliva could fight diabetes and obesity. It stabilizes blood sugar levels by producing the same hormone synthetically in an injection, physicians help diabetics control their insulin levels without other injections or changes in diet.

DR. ROBERT RATNER, MEDSTAR RESEARCH: These (UNINTELLIGIBLE) appear to affect appetite, and decreasing appetite helps patients stay with their diet therapy.

FEIG: The gila monster isn't the only creature scientists are turning to for developments of new treatment. Species from blow fish to leeches are being used to fight Alzheimer's, even arthritis.

The vampire bat carries a protein in its saliva that dissolves blood clots, which cause strokes. It could rival the current best treatment, which must be given within three hours of the stroke.

DR. JOHN COCHRAN, INOVA OPERATION STROKE: The bat saliva has the benefit of being effective out as long as six to nine hours, which is a big improvement.

FEIG: These experimental drugs are still in clinical trials, but doctors already understand that humble plants and animals may hold the key to many new treatments.

In Washington, I'm Christy Feig.

(END VIDEOTAPE)

WHITFIELD: Summer road trips are a right of passage, right? Well, but hopping in a car isn't as care-free for women traveling alone most of the time. We'll have some advice for those of you who want to.

Plus, pretty soon hearing voices inside your head won't be anything to worry about. New innovations in cell phones that will blow your mind.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

(INTERRUPTED FOR COVERAGE OF LIVE EVENT)

WHITFIELD: We're going to take a short break and we'll be right back.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

WHITFIELD: Well, think of it as Thelma without Louise, or the other way around. Women on the road solo, looking for fun, adventure and whatever else comes their way. Gerry Hempel Davis is the author of "Curves on the Highways," and the book is a guide for women ready to hit the highway all by their lonesome. Good to see you, Gerry.

GERRY HEMPEL DAVIS, AUTHOR, "CURVES ON THE HIGHWAYS": Thank you.

WHITFIELD: And I love the play on words, the title of the book.

DAVIS: Oh, you like that?

WHITFIELD:: Very cute.

DAVIS: Well, you know, I thoroughly believe that women should get out, get on the road and see this country, because once they do, they are going to have a whole new perspective of themselves, as well as of life.

WHITFIELD: Are you really targeting a certain segment of women? Because there are so many women who are inhibited, feeling like, you know what, I don't want to do this, I'm afraid to be alone out there?

DAVIS: I was afraid, too. But let me tell you, in fact it was my brother who told me, it's just a drive. So think of it as just a drive. You don't have to go across the country, do 500 miles. Pretend you are going to buy that special pair of shoes. OK. I mean, you get in the car and you go and you have a good time.

WHITFIELD: But you need to have a plan, right?

DAVIS: You have to plan and plan ahead of time, not only how you're going to leave your home. You know, you have got to tend to the newspapers and all that stuff, but you also have to plan where you're going to spend the night. You know, make your reservations. But -- and stick to them. Be sure you stick to them. But you can detour during the day, which is great fun.

WHITFIELD: And the basics, like making sure your car is ready for an adventure.

DAVIS: You've got to check your car. Check your own self, be sure that you had everything that you need for the trip. Because you don't want to spend a lot of time doing things that you don't need to do.

WHITFIELD: Yeah. It's not always the destination, though, is it? It really is about the journey, trying to think of things, to keep it interesting along the way so you don't get bored driving 500 miles or more.

DAVIS: Oh, you never get bored. Let me tell you, if you go to a national park, you will have those memories for the next 500 miles. There is so much to see in this country, and I can't just say it, I want to shout it, to get everybody out there to say, we've got the best, we are so lucky. And to get out and see it.

WHITFIELD: But you think women, you think hitting the road alone, you have to think safety first. What's your advice to make sure that a woman is safe, and not just feel safe but is safe?

DAVIS: No, is safe. First of all, you take your cell with you, of course. You let people know where you are. And you don't -- you aren't obvious of the fact that you are alone on the road. You get there and you look like you're going someplace and you know what you're doing. Always look like you know what you're doing.

WHITFIELD: OK, I like that. Gerry Hempel Davis, "Curves on the Highways." That's the book, the guide, the inspiration to get us all out on the road.

DAVIS: And find those funky places and let me know.

WHITFIELD: OK, thanks a lot, Gerry.

DAVIS: Thank you.

WHITFIELD: Well, there's much more ahead on CNN SATURDAY. In a few moments, "IN THE MONEY" and CNN will have live coverage. At 2:00 Eastern, CNN LIVE SATURDAY, 40 and fabulous. Some of the world's best athletes are near or over the milestone age that used to signal retirement. How they managed to keep playing so competitively? At 3:00, it's "NEXT@CNN," a look at the first private flight into space and what it means for the future of space travel.

But first, Christine Romans with a preview of "IN THE MONEY."

CHRISTINE ROMANS, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Thanks. Coming up on "IN THE MONEY", the three-way split. Find out why a former Pentagon officer thinks the key to peace in Iraq is breaking it up.

Plus, the power of one. See how presidential candidates are missing out on millions of voters when they don't take singles seriously.

And lights, camera, reaction. We'll look at how filmmakers with a bone to pick are changing America's political landscape. All that and more after a quick check of the headlines.

TO ORDER A VIDEO OF THIS TRANSCRIPT, PLEASE CALL 800-CNN-NEWS OR USE OUR SECURE ONLINE ORDER FORM LOCATED AT www.fdch.com


Aired June 26, 2004 - 12:30   ET
THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED.
FREDRICKA WHITFIELD, CNN ANCHOR: CNN LIVE SATURDAY continues. But first, the headlines. In Iraq, an Army convoy comes under fire in the holy city of Najaf. No one was hurt. Najaf has been calm since a recent cease-fire between the coalition and Shiite militants. Insurgents hit political targets, and the weekend before Iraq gains sovereignty, three people were killed in politically aimed attacks in Baquba and Erbil.
President Bush wrapped up a summit with European Union members, with an agreement on Iraq. The leaders agreed that NATO should help rebuild Iraq. President Bush is heading to Turkey for a NATO summit which starts tomorrow.

The nation's beef supply is safe. That's the message from the U.S. government after an animal tested positive for mad cow disease. The Agriculture Department has labeled those test results inconclusive. Further test results are expected in up to seven days. The government says the animal's meat never entered the food chain.

A remembrance today for an American expatriate who lost his life in the country he loved. A memorial service will be held this afternoon for Paul Johnson Jr., the American who was kidnapped and beheaded in Saudi Arabia last week. CNN's Alina Cho is live from Egg Harbor Township, New Jersey with details on that -- Alina.

ALINA CHO, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Fredricka, that memorial service is expected to get under way in about 30 minutes. It is expected to last about 45 minutes. The senior pastor of the Greentree Church here, Kyle Huber, who has been counseling the family during this ordeal, will preside. But family members, we understand, will not be speaking today at the service. They had briefly considered it, but later determined it would simply be too difficult.

Now, Johnson's sister Donna is a recent member of this church. More than 100 family and close friends are expected here today. There will also be representatives from Lockheed Martin, Johnson's employer.

This morning, a local florist delivered flowers from family members, Lockheed Martin and Johnson's wife, who we understand will not be here today, she lived with him in Saudi Arabia, but has not yet arrived in the country.

Johnson leaves behind two children, three grandchildren, a mother, a brother and a sister who spoke to the pastor just a few days ago. (BEGIN VIDEO CLIP)

UNIDENTIFIED MALE: When I asked how she was doing, in her voice you could hear the emotion that it was very hard, and then she said, but every time I feel that I'm going to be overwhelmed, I just find that God has given me new strength, and I think every day that is a fresh process.

(END VIDEO CLIP)

CHO: There will be, of course, several hymns sung today, including "God Bless America." There will be a scripture meeting, a message from the pastor and the presentation of an American flag. We also understand that Lockheed Martin, Fredricka, is preparing a written statement on behalf of the family, and the senior pastor here at the Greentree Church, Kyle Huber, says he will read it to the media sometimes after the service, if it is provided to him today -- Fredricka.

WHITFIELD: And Alina, why did family members and friends feel like now was the appropriate time to do this, especially since the remains of Mr. Johnson still have not been recovered in Saudi Arabia?

CHO: Well, Kyle Huber, the senior pastor of this Greentree Church who we spoke to today said that this type of public service where friends are gathered, even though they may not be able to speak to the family, Fredricka, will provide comfort and some measure of closure as the family tries to return to some form of normalcy.

WHITFIELD: Alina Cho in Egg Harbor Township, New Jersey, thanks very much. Well, CNN will provide live coverage of the Paul Johnson memorial service, which is scheduled for 1:00 p.m. Eastern time to begin.

The terrorist kidnappings and beheadings have created something of a moral dilemma in newsrooms across the country. Does the media encourage terrorists by giving them a stage to make demands and carry out their carnage? CNN's Bruce Burkhardt now.

(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)

BRUCE BURKHARDT, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): It is a question that dogs journalists every time terrorists do what they do. What should be reported and shown, and what shouldn't?

KYRA PHILLIPS, CNN ANCHOR: We are now being told that this man that was abducted last week has been killed.

BURKHARDT: The basic problem that no journalist can escape is this. Terrorism is only as effective as the number of people who are aware of it. By reporting an act of terrorism, do we further the terrorists' objectives?

MARVIN KALB, PROFESSOR, HARVARD UNIVERSITY: The journalist is in a sense trapped in the modern world of journalism. He's got to do his job, but at the same time, he knows, she knows, that she is being used. Journalists have been used forever and a day. This is not new.

BURKHARDT: Starting with the beheading of Daniel Pearl and continuing with Nicholas Berg, Paul Johnson and most recently the South Korean, the intention is to shock and horrify. It worked.

HOWARD KURTZ, MEDIA CRITIC, "WASHINGTON POST": I've been grappling with this question for weeks. Obviously, these brutal killings have to be covered.

But I wonder when cable goes wall-to-wall and we all run the pictures on the front pages and do the interviews with the families, whether we're not somehow playing into the terrorists' hands, whether we're not giving them what they want, which is helping them to spread a message of fear.

BURKHARDT: It's a problem that haunts all forms of media, but now that terrorists have begun to exploit video, the dilemma is especially acute for TV news, even more so for 24/7 news operations like CNN. The impact of moving pictures and sound is so much greater than a newspaper story or photo.

KALB: You come out with news on cable television every hour, every minute, all day long, so repetition, which is part of the business of 24/7 news, adds to the impact that the terrorist is having.

BURKHARDT: The public's right to know versus being used by terrorists. Competitive pressures versus professional and ethical choices. In these difficult times, issues that every news organization is wrestling with.

Bruce Burkhardt, CNN, Atlanta.

(END VIDEOTAPE)

WHITFIELD: Well, you just want them to stay away. But creepy crawly creatures may hold the key to curing things like diabetes and Alzheimer's.

Plus -- Thelma and Louise did it. But for many women, hitting the road alone is a very scary prospect. Tips and advice ahead in our travel segment.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

WHITFIELD: There is potential new help for people who suffer from snoring.

Well, that's the silent snore.

Well, snoring affects millions of adults, men and women. A small study shows that inserting tiny plastic rods in the soft palate at the back of the mouth was a safe and effective treatment. The implant surgery can be done using a local anesthesia and on an outpatient basis. Snoring affects an estimated 40 percent of adult men, and an estimated 30 percent of adult women also have a severe snoring problem. More tests need to be done before the implants would be widely available.

Well, what do gila monsters, vampire bats, leeches and blow fish all have in common? Besides being exotic and loaded with venom? CNN's Christy Feig says those toxic creatures just might hold the keys to new medical treatments.

(BEGIN VIDEOTAPE)

CHRISTY FEIG, CNN MEDICAL CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): Although its bite can be deadly, doctors say the gila monster could actually help diabetics.

When school principal Marcia Parker was diagnosed with type II diabetes, she couldn't lose weight. Eventually she joined a study that used the lizard spit to control insulin levels and weight.

MARCIA PARKER, DIABETIC: I've lost about 15 pounds, yes. Which is good for me, because I wasn't losing at all.

FEIG: Doctors discovered a hormone in the lizard's saliva could fight diabetes and obesity. It stabilizes blood sugar levels by producing the same hormone synthetically in an injection, physicians help diabetics control their insulin levels without other injections or changes in diet.

DR. ROBERT RATNER, MEDSTAR RESEARCH: These (UNINTELLIGIBLE) appear to affect appetite, and decreasing appetite helps patients stay with their diet therapy.

FEIG: The gila monster isn't the only creature scientists are turning to for developments of new treatment. Species from blow fish to leeches are being used to fight Alzheimer's, even arthritis.

The vampire bat carries a protein in its saliva that dissolves blood clots, which cause strokes. It could rival the current best treatment, which must be given within three hours of the stroke.

DR. JOHN COCHRAN, INOVA OPERATION STROKE: The bat saliva has the benefit of being effective out as long as six to nine hours, which is a big improvement.

FEIG: These experimental drugs are still in clinical trials, but doctors already understand that humble plants and animals may hold the key to many new treatments.

In Washington, I'm Christy Feig.

(END VIDEOTAPE)

WHITFIELD: Summer road trips are a right of passage, right? Well, but hopping in a car isn't as care-free for women traveling alone most of the time. We'll have some advice for those of you who want to.

Plus, pretty soon hearing voices inside your head won't be anything to worry about. New innovations in cell phones that will blow your mind.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

(INTERRUPTED FOR COVERAGE OF LIVE EVENT)

WHITFIELD: We're going to take a short break and we'll be right back.

(COMMERCIAL BREAK)

WHITFIELD: Well, think of it as Thelma without Louise, or the other way around. Women on the road solo, looking for fun, adventure and whatever else comes their way. Gerry Hempel Davis is the author of "Curves on the Highways," and the book is a guide for women ready to hit the highway all by their lonesome. Good to see you, Gerry.

GERRY HEMPEL DAVIS, AUTHOR, "CURVES ON THE HIGHWAYS": Thank you.

WHITFIELD: And I love the play on words, the title of the book.

DAVIS: Oh, you like that?

WHITFIELD:: Very cute.

DAVIS: Well, you know, I thoroughly believe that women should get out, get on the road and see this country, because once they do, they are going to have a whole new perspective of themselves, as well as of life.

WHITFIELD: Are you really targeting a certain segment of women? Because there are so many women who are inhibited, feeling like, you know what, I don't want to do this, I'm afraid to be alone out there?

DAVIS: I was afraid, too. But let me tell you, in fact it was my brother who told me, it's just a drive. So think of it as just a drive. You don't have to go across the country, do 500 miles. Pretend you are going to buy that special pair of shoes. OK. I mean, you get in the car and you go and you have a good time.

WHITFIELD: But you need to have a plan, right?

DAVIS: You have to plan and plan ahead of time, not only how you're going to leave your home. You know, you have got to tend to the newspapers and all that stuff, but you also have to plan where you're going to spend the night. You know, make your reservations. But -- and stick to them. Be sure you stick to them. But you can detour during the day, which is great fun.

WHITFIELD: And the basics, like making sure your car is ready for an adventure.

DAVIS: You've got to check your car. Check your own self, be sure that you had everything that you need for the trip. Because you don't want to spend a lot of time doing things that you don't need to do.

WHITFIELD: Yeah. It's not always the destination, though, is it? It really is about the journey, trying to think of things, to keep it interesting along the way so you don't get bored driving 500 miles or more.

DAVIS: Oh, you never get bored. Let me tell you, if you go to a national park, you will have those memories for the next 500 miles. There is so much to see in this country, and I can't just say it, I want to shout it, to get everybody out there to say, we've got the best, we are so lucky. And to get out and see it.

WHITFIELD: But you think women, you think hitting the road alone, you have to think safety first. What's your advice to make sure that a woman is safe, and not just feel safe but is safe?

DAVIS: No, is safe. First of all, you take your cell with you, of course. You let people know where you are. And you don't -- you aren't obvious of the fact that you are alone on the road. You get there and you look like you're going someplace and you know what you're doing. Always look like you know what you're doing.

WHITFIELD: OK, I like that. Gerry Hempel Davis, "Curves on the Highways." That's the book, the guide, the inspiration to get us all out on the road.

DAVIS: And find those funky places and let me know.

WHITFIELD: OK, thanks a lot, Gerry.

DAVIS: Thank you.

WHITFIELD: Well, there's much more ahead on CNN SATURDAY. In a few moments, "IN THE MONEY" and CNN will have live coverage. At 2:00 Eastern, CNN LIVE SATURDAY, 40 and fabulous. Some of the world's best athletes are near or over the milestone age that used to signal retirement. How they managed to keep playing so competitively? At 3:00, it's "NEXT@CNN," a look at the first private flight into space and what it means for the future of space travel.

But first, Christine Romans with a preview of "IN THE MONEY."

CHRISTINE ROMANS, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Thanks. Coming up on "IN THE MONEY", the three-way split. Find out why a former Pentagon officer thinks the key to peace in Iraq is breaking it up.

Plus, the power of one. See how presidential candidates are missing out on millions of voters when they don't take singles seriously.

And lights, camera, reaction. We'll look at how filmmakers with a bone to pick are changing America's political landscape. All that and more after a quick check of the headlines.

TO ORDER A VIDEO OF THIS TRANSCRIPT, PLEASE CALL 800-CNN-NEWS OR USE OUR SECURE ONLINE ORDER FORM LOCATED AT www.fdch.com