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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 17. 1977 IS SPROUSElREITZlSTORES Two flamed Qutstcnding Enlisted Men A Utahn and two other men have been named as the outstanding enlisted men at Hill AFB for the three-mont- h period ending in Dec. 1976. CITED WERE SSgt. Robert J. Taetsch, Career Outstanding Officer of the Quarter; Sgt. Kevin E. Dowell, the Outstanding NCO, and A1C Richard S. Brown, a Layton resident, who was named Outstanding Airman. Sergeant Taetsch was cited for his professionalism as NCO of the graphics arts department of Detachment 8, 1365th Audiovisual Squadron at Hill. HE ALSO was honored for y his community relaoff-dut- Mr. and Mrs. William H. Humphrey and GENEALOGY one of 'he most u i can jixestrv mg x fas- - and levs.irdmg 'ices oi liohhies in g i i Me - t.K SLVI gen 'rations, h Mi is of ih 1)S t hi on siari lung for their , ,n a at has become the 'iii " ;i i hu-c- extensive genealogical In same obsession that i,"le years researching and mg his n recently-televise- d lanuly genealogy story 'Pools" has moved Mormons to collect nearly a million rolls ol microfilm containing genealogical records. television adaption of Haleys book, a fictionalized history of his family from freedom in THE Africa to slavery in America to freedom again, became the series was aired U S. TV most-watche- d times when it recently on ABC. of all "There's something about Roots that has caught the countrys responsive cord," said ABC Vice President Brandon Stoddard. THINK it is something to do with the feeling of family and traditional values. Many LDS people have spent countless hours tracing their ancestry and linking one generation to another. 1 SUCH IS the case the of H. William Umpleby of 759 East 80 North, of family Kaysville. Mrs. Iris Umpleby recalls, as a young adult, she became interested, but with raising seven children, had to tuck her genealogy aside until the family was reared and she found some spare time here and there to dive back into her records. she started again. IN 1973 In generat.ons researched, back to his ninth greatgrandfather and his records date back to the 1500s. He linked some of his ancestry with an Indian tribe, the Lamamtes. mi in the world. inoinpted Alex Haley to spend .M she had hired a researcher for herself. Mr. Umpleby, better known as Bill to all his friends, had 12 ! ' daughters Ann, left, and Alese enjoy working on their genealogical records. researching her records she has gone back for eight generations which dates back to the 1600s. This she has accomplished herself. However, she has records dating back further into her line which are Danish tecords, but for these THIS IS when it becomes after very rewarding searching for so many hours. Both of their daughters, who are still at home, enjoy this hobby also. Ann says she is more about learning researching and likes it quite well, but the smaller daughter, Alese, is very excited and spends many hours with her parents at the libraries in both Ogden and Salt Lake City. It is a fun Home Evening project for the family, to a', wo;'; together. There are classes conducted for beginners and other special classes in research for the various countries in volved. Also seminars are held frequently. There is help available in the libraries and the workers are most willing to assist one in whatever help they may need. FORMS ARE available at a small fee if you need them and the only other cost is your transportation. In asking Mrs. Umpleby how one starts, she stated, You start with yourself on a pedigree chart, list you and your parents and family and then obtain all the information you can get at home and from relatives and friends. Then you go to one of the libraries for additional help. THE OGDEN library is a small facility and possibly only 30 to 40 people use it each day, however, they are enlarging it at the present time and will be completed in a few months, which will be of great help to those in the area. The Salt Lake City library has numerous floors and space, with close to a million rolls of microfilm for use, as well as books and numerous other records to assist one and is open to the public. IN ASKING Mrs. Umpleby how often she works on her records, she said, I go to the library one day a week and spend another half day at home working on my records. She said, "Not everyone enjoys it as much as she does. She gets very excited and enthused each time she finds anotner link in her ancestry. Both she and her husband served a mission call for the LDS Church to work for two years in the Ogden Library. THE OGDEN Library is open from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Saturdays. The Salt Lake City Library hours are from 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m., Monday through Friday and 8:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. on Saturdays. Copies of the microfilm a.e stored in carefully constructed vaults beneath 700 feet of solid granite in the Wasatch Mountains just minutes from the church headquarters in Salt Lake City. The vault contains nearly a million rolls of microfilm, the equivalent of more than four million printed volumes of 300 pages each. An average of 4,000 new rolls of microfilm are processed each month. COPIES OF the materials are available for researchers at the Church genealogical library in Salt Lake City or in 231 branch libraries in the United States, Australia, Canada, New Zealand and Mexico. These libraries, which recorded more than 400,000 patron visits last year, are increasing at the rate of 25 per year. Each library has an reference shelf, a complete catalog of the materials available at the central library in Salt Lake City and microfilm readers ready for use by those who request that microfilm rolls be sent to the branch library from Salt Lake Citv. MR. AND MRS. Umpleby and children feel this is a unique family hobby and a rewarding experience, np tions and humanitarian endeavors. Cited as an example, was a youth guidance called Big program Brothers of Utah. TV A closed circuit systems repairman Sergeant Dowell is assigned to the 1881st Communications Squadron. He was singled out for his job proficiency and technical knowledge, demonstrated when he corrected a long-tim- e malfunction on a video tape recorder system at Lakeside Range west of Great otHltuijlr 97 1.47 99cyd BATH TOWEL ENSEMBLE Andover solid color terry with dobby border, hemmed Val if perfect SALE Bath towel 24"x42" 2.49 1.47 Hand towel 15"x25 1.49 97 Wash cloth 12x 12" 69tf 57tf POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS Start sewing for spring with these 100 iron fabrics in textured solids and fancies, 60" widths multi-colore- polyester never d Salt Lake. HIS ef- nt forts and participation in civic activities also were mentioned. Airman Brown, who has nearly two years of service, is assigned to the 1881st Communications Squadron as an electronic communications and cryptographic equipment systems repairman. HIS initiative, attitude and job skills were the factors that won him the title as the outstanding airman. Airman Brown is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Brown of Layton. 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