OCR Text |
Show Sun Advocate Price. Utah Tuesday January 1. 2002 9B , Research scientists compare genetic patterns with archaeological findings at Neolithic sites cMiea Cattle Valley For the first time, Stanford - LDS ilnglea - For information, call the finglei activity line at Catholic Mass schedule - East Carbon Good Shepherd , Sunday at 8 a.m. and 1 1 a.m.; Green Rhier St. Michael the Archangel Saturday at 6 p.m.; Price Notre Dame de Lourdes, Saturday at 5 p.m., Sunday at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.; Helper St Anthony of Ffcdua, Saturday at 5 p.m., Sunday at 8 a.m., 10 am and 7 days at 8:30 a.m., noon and 7 p.m., weekp.m., days at 8:30 a.m.; Huntington Mission San Rafael, second and fourth Sunday at 190 p.m. hy New Life Ministries - Service times are Sunday, 10 a.m. Services include nursery and children's ministry. Youth meet Thursday at 7 p.m. Hone i are throughout the week. For Andrew Lasslo at 4726913. ition,( LDS sacrament meetings are conducted Sunday at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. at various locations in Carbon County. For meeting sites and information, contact the public affairs officer at 637-073- 0. Seventh-da- y Saturday Sabbath Adventist School is at 9:30 a.m., followed by worship at 11 a.m. Bible study is :dnesday at p.m. For mation, call the church at 637-196- 2. vices Price United Methodist - Sunday services include Sunday School at 9 am.; worship, 10:30a.m. For scouting and youth information, contact the church office at 637-012- 7. Cod Assembly ofo.ac . cai Sunday schedule includes . . -- 1 1 l:i call Pastor Courtney Shucker at patterns with archaeological findings to discover that genetics can help predict with a high degree of accuracy the presence of certain . Price Chapel - Sunday schedule includes worship, 9:30 am.; Sunday School, 11 a.m.; evening service, 6 pm.; and celebration at 8 p.m. Ladies Bible study is Wednesday and Thursday at noon, with additional sessions presented during the week. artifacts And the researchers maintain that the strength of the link adds credence to theories that prehistoric people migrated from the Middle East to Europe, taking their ideas and way of life with Contact Doug Swinburne at 6376244. Price First Baptist Sunday services are day School, 10 am.; worship 11 am.; training, 6 p.m.; worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday is ladies Bible study, 10 a.m. Wednesday meeting and Bible study are at 7 p.m. Call Pkstor Mike McGuire at 6136159. Sun- them. "The recovery of history is really a jigsaw puzzle, said Peter Underhill senior research scientist in the department of genetics and one of the studys authors. "You have to look at genetics, material culture (archeological findings), linguistics and other areas to find different lines of evidence that reinforce each other The researchers mathematical analysis showed that a pair of mutations on the Y chromosome predicted the presence of certain Neolithic period figurines with 88 percent accuracy and the presence of painted pottmy with 80 percent accuracy. The study was published in the SeptembcTAnriquiy. "The strength ofthe association is very surprising, said Dr. Roy King, associate professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at the Stanford who are measures "The genetic study. very precise, and archaeology is pretty precise - either a figurine is there or it isnt The strength of the correlation is driven by the strength of our measures. It is known that agriculture spread from the Middle East to Europe during the Neolithic period about 12,000 years ago. For years, archeologists have debated how the situation occurred. Previous genetic analysis suggests a migration, but critics question the view. The latest study reinforces evidence of a migration in which people brought their ideas and lifestyle with them. Genetics can answer the question in a roundabout way, according to the Stanford researchers. Human DNA sequences may shed light on ancestors because Grace Baptist Church - Services include Sunday School, 10 am.; Sunday worship, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Thursday Bible study, 7 p.m. For information, contact Pastor Jeff Wanx at 472-086- 1. Huntington First Baptist Sunday services include Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.: worship. 11a.m.; Bible study, 5 p.m. Wednesday ruble study is at 7 p.m. For information, contact Pastor Thomas McCrary at 6876392. Wellington First Baptist Sunday services are Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; worship; 11 a.m.; Is disdpledim; 5 p.m. Wednesday prayer at 7 p.m. Youth Bible study and fellowship are Thursday at act Rev. Lyman Fiacx at Liberty Faith Fellowship - Sunday School is at 9:30 a.m., followed by sennet 10:45 a.m. Youth activities are Tuesday at 6 p.m., followed by 7 p.m. service. Call the church at 637-677- 4. Trinity Christian Center - Sunday at 9:45 am., followed by services at School is am., 10-6- 0 third Tuesday at 7 pm. Church of God of Prophecy - Sunday ser- Assumption Grade Orthodox - Divine liturgy is Sunday, 10:15 to 11:45 am. Holy days services are at 10 a.m. Call the church at vices include Sunday School, 2 p.m.; and worship, 3 p.m. For information, contact foster Mike Smith. Desert Edge Christian Chapel - Sunday schedule includes worship service at 10 a.m.; Sunday School at 11 a.m. Youth meet Tuesday at 6:30 AWANA meets at 6 p.m. Call 6m. Carl Sitterud at Wednesday 3 ns information vices include Bible study, 9:45 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m.; youth group and worship team, 5 p.m.; worship, 6 pm. Wednesday includes Bible study and prayer at 6:30 p.m. Call foster Jim Wright at 1 for information. Bethel Spanish Assembly of God - Warship is at 9:45 a..m., followed by Sunday School at 11 a.m. Prayer meetings are Sunday and Wednesday at 6 pm. For information, contact Pastor Jose Banuelos at 6376304. Castle Wiley Family Church - Sunday praise and worship services start at 2:30 p.m. at Holiday Inn. For information, contact Pastor David Velasquez at 888-7- 1 1 1 . 637-739- 8. 687-293- Ascension St. Matthews - meets at the churchs new permanent location at 522 N. Homestead Boulevard, Price. Sunday service for all ages is at 11 am, followed by fellowship.For information, Freedom Christian Fellowship - Sunday 637-014- Christian AWANA - The clubs for children 3 yean to sixth grade meet Wednesday, 6:15 p.m., at Price Chapel Nominal fees are required. For information, contact Dick Raich at 6136938. ns? two Enhance health, lifestyle with outdoor fall exercise For many Castle Valley residents, fall provides an opportunity to realize the active, healthy lifestyle so many people aspire to. While the winter months provide people with a wide array of Excuses to remain indoors, the autumn season offers just as many feasons to be outside and active. Exercising outdoors can be 'exhilarating. Health specialists offer five basic tips for making .the most of the fail weather and staying fit and active in the process. Diversify; Thke advantage of the outdoors by swimming, bicycling, walking, jogging and playing golf and tennis. C A variety of activities helps Strengthen and condition all jnuscle groups. I Putting the fun back into workouts alsoreduces boredom, the number one killer of good health and fitness regimens, r Focus on putting a fitness and nutritional regimen into place. Do not stop exercising iny doors or visiting a gym: It takes 30 days to make fitness a habit, nd supplementing outdoor exercise with regular indoor routines or visits to a gym will ensure that people remain active jluring stormy days, especially Jvhen the temperatures begin to drop. r Remember that resistance training is a critical component fcf a balanced fitness program, f Maintain a balanced diet: fall is a great time to feast on well-round- fresh seasonal fruit and vegetables, making it easy to ensure consumption of four to five servings of the important foods every day. 10 Keep in mind that nine out of Americans do not fulfill the daily requirements. As a result, many people should consider some form of supplementation, according to Jeff Zwiefel president of Life Time Fitness health enhancement division. "While the goal for everyone should be four to five portions of fresh fruits and vegetables per day, many people simply do not have the time or opportunity to get there, pointed out ZwiefeL Make the activities social: One of the great things about exercise is that it doesnt need to be done alone. activities. Exercise partners help to motivate each other. . Stretch: The more local residents become active during the summer, the more important it becomes to implement a regular stretching regimen. Muscles may not be ready for a particular type of exercise, so people should warm up and stretch to help increase flexibility, reduce the risk of injury and improve blood flow. Castle Vfclley residents should remember to dress appropriately, apply sunscreen and drink lots of water when participating in outdoor fall exercise activities.' IT D raf t?a 6376769 & 1 111 $795 u cff avTeve rv"dav Winter Entertainment Starting Soon Cold Btcr Pool Ttablvs Antiques BRIDAL REGISTRY Moci-Tl- 1030 am 8pm, -- 148 S. Main RikVasquez www.HeiictfOCfc.coni Sat B30 am- - 10pm, Sunday 8:30 RL& St in Historic Helper 472-04- pm am-8:0-0 03 September 28th, 2002 . rfW' . v Phone Orders Welcome We Deliver to Reception Free Gift Wrap J 7 i ' rtfVLb'Jack 'tytjlan d .N i . . 2 You won't want to miss the 3rd Annual Oldies Reunion Sept. 28 they will be here to entertain us and rod the night The bands this year indude Justin & Schade, Gutierrez Brothers, Ollie & the Argons Borderline, Jimi Young and more. ThisisluVe to be a night you won't forget... Jhe cover O F PENS D AY H I KlngCoal Theater 1171 East Main 637-12- published paper on Y chromosome mutations in Science that Underhill King thought the geographic distribution of some pairs of mutations paralleled that of Neolithic decorative ceramics. King, a psychiatrist with a doctorate degree in mathematics and a deep interest in ait history, called Underhill and suggested they compare the two sets of data. Critics argue that the contemporary gene pool does not reflect what happened thousands ofyears ago because people have moved around too much. Many critics also view genetics as a separate line of investigation from archaeology. Researchers had previously compared genetic studies to language evolution, but no one attempted to link genetics and culture. The Science paper Underhill thored described the Y chromosomes of more than 1,000 men in 25 different Middle Eastern and European geographic regions. The researchers found that the frequency of four pairs of mutations was highest in the Middle East. But the frequency was also significant in eastern and southern Europe. The distribution suggested a westward migration. Researchers took the distribution of the four pairs of Y chro- mosome mutations found toorigi- au ' nate in the Middle East and compared it to the regions where cer- tain decorated ceramics have been found in Neolithic sites. They focused on figurines and pottery with painted geometric and abstract designs. Most of the figurines are female and researchers have speculated that they were used for magic or religious purposes, as amulets or charms or even as dolls for children, pointed out King. The Stanford researchers found a strong correlation in the study mubetween the tations and the presence of certain artifacts. Nonetheless, Underhill remains cautious regarding the studys results. "No gene on the Y chromosome is going to program you to make pottery, said Underhill Instead, the Y chromosome mutation pairs used in the study are simply population markers that in this case were compared to ceramics. The same mutations could be compared to many different types of artifacts. King and Underhill hope archaeologists will try to blend the two lines of historical evidence. The researchers are continuing to gather genetic data from areas in Greece near Neolithic archaeological sites and in western Turkey, which they believe are the jumping-of- f point for Neolithic migration. zwuld GJfe to express our thanks to all our children &grandchildren for the vtonderful 60th Anniversary party they gave us. Also to odour relatives & friends who attended, for the mass and all of the We Bcautifulgifts, cards & money. It zvas ajoyous andhappy time. Jidel (Chico) & Christina Sanchez V.M. MAGLIOCCO OPTOMETRIC PHYSICIAN Will be retiring from his optometric practice on: September 19, 2002 His charts and medical records will remain In the office at 54 East 100 North with Dr. Judy Saccomanno. Dr. Magjlocco recommends Dr. Saccomanno highly. She will continue to provide the highest quality care you have come to expect Thanks so much for placing your trust In me all these 30 years. We love and will miss you. Thanks also to our staff. They are the best. Dr. Vincent Michael Magjlocco Oh , . m mm Linda Thayn ilrM isa Friday Night Special Mexican Combo Platter Castle Rock Square, Price lira Compagni chromosome. Women carry X chromosomes, while men have one X and one Y. The X and Y cannot exchange DNA like the 22 pairs of non-se- x chromosomes in humans or the paired X chromosomes in women. As a result, a man should have a carbon copy of the Y chromosome of his father, grandfather and so on. But sometimes a mutation or misspelling in the genetic code, occurs. The mutation will be passed on to all male descendants. If millions of men have the mutation, they all share a distant paternal ancestor. Underhill studies pairs of mutations on the Y chromosome in current populations. He combines data about geographic distribution with information about when the rftutatkms arose to trace historical migrations. While reading a previously Call an old friend and arrange to meet for brisk walks on a regular basis. Find someone with a similar fitness level and try a variety of sdjuvs ed re- searchers have compared genetic 637-010- 6. is only PRIVATE CLUB FOR MEMBERS FREE SHUTTLE W 27 North 100 West, Price 637-094- 0 away. old on September |