Adjustment Workshop for Yoga Teachers


O


n February 26 from 2 to 5 p.m., Sanctuary Yoga


Studios will host a specialized Adjustment Workshop geared toward all yoga teachers, yoga teacher trainees and yoga thera- pists who are seeking to improve


their skills as a teacher. The workshop, facilitated by Mary Partridge, will give


yoga teachers the opportunity to go in depth with various types of adjustments. It will cover visual scanning and verbal queuing for individuals and groups. It also features hands- on adjustments at various levels including the ways to safely deepen a pose, the instructive mechanics and the subtle touch of enhancements that take the pose to a new level of experience. Brand new yoga teachers and trainees will gain a wealth of knowledge while more experienced instructors will learn some new tricks and tips. “The sign of a good yoga teacher is a hands-on teacher,”


says Nancy Mahon, owner of Sanctuary Yoga Studios. “We invite you to confidently take your adjustments to your stu- dents with this very special class.”


Cost: $40 per person. Space limited; registration closes on 2/19. Location: Sanctuary Yoga Studios, 132 Park Ave, New City. For more information and to register call 548-1090, email SanctuaryYoga@optimum.net, or visit SanctuaryYogaStudios.com. See ad, page 10.


Family Vision and Learning Center Celebrates with Savings


year anniversary at their new location in Suffern, the Family Vision and Learning Center is offering this great deal and, even better, there is no limit to the number of glasses so bring the whole family. They offer frame styles for all ages and tastes, including funky, sleek, trendy and classy, and have fabulous options for kids, tweens, teens and adults. This offer cannot be combined with other sales.


N


ow through January 10th is your chance to save $40 on any complete glasses purchase. In honor of their one-


The Family Vision &


Learning Center is a full- service optometry practice for the entire family, in- cluding eye exams, vision therapy, treatment of learn- ing difficulties and stress-relat-


ed visual problems and much more. Dr. Michal Luchins specializes in vision therapy and developmental optometry. She also is certified in both early childhood education,


and processing and cognitive enhancement. Luchins custom- izes each patient's treatment program and is dedicated to providing the highest quality vision care in a friendly, com- fortable and professional atmosphere. As she shares, “At the Family Vision & Learning Center, we go beyond 20/20.”


Location: Family Vision and Learning Center is located at 12A North Airmont Rd, Ste. 5, Suffern. Dr. Michal Luchins can be reached at 369-3235 or VisionAndLearning@gmail.com. For more information, go to optometrists.org/DrLuchins/. See ad, page 27.


Reiki-Charged Soy Candles L


ocal businesswoman and owner of Sacred Hands,


Jacqueline Guarracino, has created Sacred Hands Reiki- charged soy candles, a line of non-toxic, all natural, Reiki- charged soy candles. “I love burning candles in my home


and that’s why I decided to make my own candles,” says Guarracino. Sizes range from tea lights to 12 ounce votives. Fragrances include lavender, lovespell, orange/vanilla,


cinnamon, cucumber melon and more. Guarracino also in- fuses them with positive intentions for any special occasion. “My soy candles are used not only to enhance the wellness in your life,” she says,” but also to help those most in need in our own country.” Guarracino orders her candle products from Nussentials, a wholesale company that donates five percent of its gross product sales to feed and clothe children in the U.S. through Children Incorporated. She also consciously chose soy candles over paraffin


natural awakenings January 2012


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