1337 Adoption and maintenance of exercise behavior has been associated with health and fitness benefits. Similar mechanisms have been proposed for the adoption and maintenance of other health behaviors. Stages from the Transtheoretical Model are a valid representation of behavior change. Therefore, the purpose of this study was to examine the relation between regular vigorous exercise (3 d/wk, 20 min per session) and two other health behaviors (5 servings/d of fruits and vegetables and regular sunscreen use) within the stage framework. A random sample of 346 adults (mean age = 43 yrs.) participated in a telephone interview. Of the sample, 62 percent were women, 95 percent were white, and 93 percent reported being in good to excellent health. Chi-Square analyses were used to compare stage of change distributions for vigorous exercise to stage of change distributions for fruit vegetable consumption, and to stage of change distributions for sunscreen use. The results indicated that exercise stage of change was significantly related to the stages of fruit and vegetable consumption, Chi-Square (16) = 39.65, p < .001. However, exercise stage of change was not significantly related to sunscreen staging (p > .05). A large number of participants were in the maintenance stage of change for exercise and the precontemplation stage for sunscreen use. The second largest number of participants were in the maintenance stage for both exercise and sunscreen use. These findings suggest that the health behaviors of exercise and fruit and vegetable consumption are paired, yet the relation between exercise and sunscreen use is less clear. It is possible that the engaging in a behavior for appearance benefits (being tan and looking fit) are influencing the findings. Longitudinal studies addressing the relationship between multiple health behaviors are warranted at this time.