I'm not an elbow pumpin' power walker. I'm more what you might call a three mile meanderer. My goal in March when I set out each day was to reduce the belly and back flab hanging over the waist of my pants and doing something as alien to my body as sit-ups was out of the question. After a month, though I felt much better and my color and circulation were quite improved, I asked my husband if he could see any difference. He noticed that I had been standing up straiter. After two months, my pants fit a bit better and he did say that I seemed to have lost weight. At the end of the third month, it occurred to me that my adipose tissues didn't quiver so violently as I waddled along and now that we're at the end of the fourth, old hippies are trying to pick me up. Because of the car fumes and the athletes shoving geriatrics like me aside on the main boulevard, I like to stroll the shady lanes tucked between the traveled streets and the ancient, public staircases between the stately homes each morning. Being nosey, I find it highly instructive to ponder the rich peoples' cast offs on bulk trash and recycle days. Every day I see something new. Rabbits, foxes and yards full of Alfas are old hat. Last week I saw a flicker. And my feet.