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Show 8 tJSs&m my smffis&t Aerobics Proving More Than Exercise (Continued From Page One) David Simmons, a third grader, places his hands behind his head while doing an aerobic exercise routine. The program has caught on But now he likes it. He said that before the program, he didnt have any energy. Now I can run farther and do more. He said the exercises have particularly helped him with bantam basketball, because now he can run up and down the basketball court and not get as tired as before. Preston Harward, also in the sixth grade, says he used to faint on long deer hunting expeditions. But now he doesnt anymore. Shelly Buchanan, also in the sixth grade, said that at first it was not much fun, but now that she is in better physical condition, she likes it. Ogden said that one school in Minneapolis, Minn., noted a 10 percent hike in grades after beginning the program. Also, a with many teachers and students, One school principal requires his en- tire faculty to do the routines with their students. percent better attention span was noted in students on the program. They were found to be more alert and more receptive than before going on the program. 20 Ogden said that in Richfield one girl on the program has lost a lot of weight. She said she has also noticed an improvement in with many coordination students. Some have told her they like aerobics better than Students in Rosalee Riddles sixth grade class do bicycle peddling ex- - ercises for a warm-u- p for their aerobic exercise session. Whatever parents and students think of the program though, one thing seems certain. Its spreading. Ogden said that already she has received requests from other schools in the district to come and demonstrate the program. Sixth grader Larry Christensen said that when he first began the aerobic exercises he thought it was kind of girlish. But now he likes it. He said that before the program he didnt have much energy, but that now he can run farther and do more. Don Sudweeks, third grade teacher at Ashman Elem entary School, goes through an aerobic exercise routine with his class. Many teachers say they like the program and that it has improved their health Spending Tops Utah Income (Continued From Page One) Social service expenditures Utah amounted to $366.6 million, or 25.4 percent of all state spending during fiscal 1980. Included in the social ser- vice category are outlays for (including medicaid), employ-i- n ment security administration, and unemployment benefits, Expenditures for transporta-- . tion (highways, aeronautics, etc.) totaled $222.7 million, or year. In addition, they also received all of the revenue from the individual and porate income taxes as well as a substantial transfer from the welfare, correction, mental 15-- percent of all state expen-healt8eneral family services, health ditures during fiscal 1980. cor-sport- s. h, Over 10,50(0) Htoimeg kHlSlWl. CUT OUT AND MAIL IN YOUR AD YOU CAN MAIL YOUR AD TO: Richfield Reaper 43 South Main Phone 896-443- 1 Richfield Gunnison Valley News 510 South Main Phone 528-311- - Gunnison - Garfield County News 115 North Main Phone 1 ADS: 20 words for 13.00 minimum. 15c per word after FILL YOUR AD OUT ON THIS HANDY Pangurtch Satina Sun Phone 676-270- 6 529-783- Ou:r Classified Pages will be featured in a Special Section, Reserved for the TV Section, Church Pages & Special Feature Stories. Discover a Real Treasure in our South Central Utah Spotlight Salma 60 East Main 9 20 words, (each ad. each week) MAIL-I- FORM ; AD TO READ AS FOLLOWS: $3.00 Per Week $6.00 Per Week Ad Section. The Richfield Reaper 43 South Main, Richfield $9.00 Per Week 115 Phone 8964431 Garfield County News No. Main, Panguitch - Phone The Salma Sun 676-270- P. O. Box C, Salin'a, Utah - Phone L id 529-783- 9 Gunnison Valley News P. O. Box 403, Gunnison Phone 6 528-311- 1 |