AIM-quoted South African exploration company GoldStone Resources has today published the first results of analyses undertaken at two of its key exploration sites; these are the Sangola Permit, in Senegal, and the Manso Amenfi Permit, in Ghana. In the case of Sangola, and amongst other features, surface sampling has served to identify an eight kilometre prospective corridor for hydrothermal mineralization. The analyses for Manso Amenfi, meantime, have detected multiple gold in soil anomalies which are interpreted to be parallel to the gold-bearing Salman and Ayanfuri structures.According to Hendrik Schloemann, GoldStone's Exploration Director, "We are very encouraged by the results received to date as they display multiple surface gold anomalies peaking at values above 100 parts per billion ("ppb") gold and occurring over a total strike length of 40 kilometres". The economic significance of these findings has yet to be completely determined. As of 12:39 PM shares of GoldStone Resources are rising by 3.83% in London trading, to 9.5p. AB