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Show Hie Deseret Sampler, Friday, May 26, 1972 Dugway in "days" again J 90 sr-- m si cm y uia' .... mmi , ' Dugway Days, the annual YAC ipring carnival and part of Dugway Proving Ground Open House, again brought dred out on the sunny afternoon of May 10th. See anybody you know? hunII Hi I '' : ; J. ' ; 1 . Bruce Cole may be in a "days" but he has definitely lost his head over the event. 11 1 Before anyone could have fun, a lot of people had in a lot of hard work in preparation. There were games for little kids. to put . , and big kids alike. The only trouble in the carnival was deciding what to do first. Here, a couple has to cide who will mind the balloon while the other one eats. 5fy- ' ' m gi f jhif i 4 si. 1 I.. ii ' i Si '.L--; 'WJ m... X'-,.'.:- For those less inclined for the outdoor activities, there were endless displays in the gym. Major S3 miles in 11 hours? Must be Major Paris! de- -' (Dr.) Sain Paris, 34. Dugway 's most active jogger, ran the 83 miles from Ft. Douglas to Dugway in 11 hours as part of Dugway Days activities. After an early morning start on May 18, the only stop Sain made was at the Tooele Army Depot, an approximate halfway mark, where he rested overnight and was examined by medics to determine the effects of the running for possible use in future conditioning pro long-distan- grams. "Jogging Sam", as he is called here at Dugway, was followed by an Army ambulance carrying medics Sp4 Randall Law and Sp5 William Lewis. They helped keep the traffic away, provided medical assistance, aiid conducted tests. The doctor, who runs at approximately 10 miles per hour, arrived at the Post Gym in good health at noon Friday to signal the beginning of Dugway Days activities. 138-pou- Major (Dr.) Sam Paris in action. 'v'ifei |