WELCOME October 5, 1998 Issue

To Our Readers

Russ Gerber

This summer we had a number of "3-H" days, as they're called here in New England. Hazy, Hot, Humid. Fortunately, many of the neighborhood children can come here to the plaza of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, to take advantage of a large fountain. I'm convinced it's as refreshing to watch the children splash and play in the cool waters of that fountain as it is to actually be in them.

But now with the fall season on our doorstep those 3-H days are disappearing. The neighborhood children are back in school, and the fountain will soon be turned off until next summer. Still, we're constantly reminded of another "H," one that doesn't go away with the change of seasons. Health.

The subject comes up in fitness centers, on newscasts, in bookstores, at work. Channing Walker, who wrote our Cover Story this week, examines the best way to be healthy and stay that way. Unlike the children who had to walk, bicycle, or drive some distance to feel good and refreshed this past summer, the source for staying healthy is right here with us at all times. As the author points out, "Finding good health and keeping it become easier as we understand that we already include good health."

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