-
A Special Section Focusing On Mind and Spirit
BY EMILY HEDGES CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Fabric painter Judi Jacobsonsmedium changed the day a car ran
ared light and slammed into her dri-vers side door almost killing
her.
It would take time to return toher craft, but when she did,
shefound her canvas had narrowed. Herbroad strokes of color had
becomefine lines of detail. Her art hadmoved from a focus on
aestheticimpact, to a celebration of lifestreasured moments.
Before the accident, Judi and afriend began a business
custompainting large area rugs.
My girlfriend and I were lookingfor something to do with our
time.We had been stay-at-home moms, butthe kids were older. We
decided togive it a shot, said the 58-year-oldCrystal resident.
In the first year, a builder com-missioned them to create an
entryrug for a $300,000 house to be fea-tured in the Parade of
Homes.
Being a new business, wethought, Wow, someone likes whatwere
doing. It was a feather in ourcap.
Unfortunately, Judis accident inAugust of 1996 cut their
successshort.
That was a very trying time forall of us. I felt horrible for
the peoplewho had to watch me go through it,she said. I have no
pain now. I justhave recovered better than I everexpected, or
anyone expected. Imjust happy about living.
Although Judi healed quickly, herdesire to paint took longer to
return.
My partner went on to do otherthings because I was not up to
paint-ing, she said. It took a while beforeI felt like picking up a
brush again.
One of the first pieces she wasinspired to do was a wall hanging
forthe physical therapy departmentthat she credits with getting
herback on her feet. From there, shefound she no longer had the
desire topaint large, abstract rugs. Instead,she narrowed her work
to smallobjects like pillows, aprons and wallhangings. Rather than
creating herown designs, she found that shemost enjoyed recreating
artworkfrom special event invitations.
I copy like nobodys business,she said. Tracing was my
favoritething to do as a kid. I loved coloringin the lines.
After almost 15 years, her custompieces are in demand when
clientsneed a memorable gift, most oftenfor weddings, bar mitzvahs,
andhousewarmings.
I can duplicate the font from awedding invitation, or even
recreatea picture of a house for a house-warming gift, she said. I
reallyenjoy fine, detailed fabric painting.
When Judi has time to createpieces for herself, she says
shesdrawn to the color red.
I love bright colors, although Idont always get to pick the
color formy custom work, she said. In myhouse I do a lot with reds,
and some
Crystal woman finds joy in her artSerious auto accident fosters
a great
appreciation for everyday living
Art: To page 6 Judi Jacobson
-
2 Mature Lifestyles Thursday, June 21, 2012 www.MinnLocal.com In
the Community, With the Community, For the Community
Theres a huge difference in the kind of home careyou can receive
from someone who really under-stands what your life is like as a
senior. The concernsyou have. The need for independence. Someonewho
like you, has a little living under his or her belt.Our loving,
caring, compassionate seniors are thereto help. We offer the
services you need to stay inyour own home, living
independently.
Companion Care Housekeeping Services Meal preparation/cooking
Transportation Shopping Doctor Appointments Handyman Services
Respite Care Yard Work and More!
Buy 2 Hoursof Help
Get 1 HourFREE!
Call us today, its like getting a little help from your
friendsIf you are interested in becoming a service provider we
would like to hear from you too.
(763) 694-0165www.seniorshelpingseniors.com/plymouthmn
2011 Seniors Helping Seniors. Each office is independently owned
and operated. All trademarks are registered trademarks of Corporate
Mutual Resources Inc. Not all services are available in all
areas.
Home Care byHome Care bySeniors for SeniorsSeniors for
Seniors
Free Assessment requiredprior to service
-
In the Community, With the Community, For the Community
www.MinnLocal.com Thursday, June 22, 2012 Mature Lifestyles 3
Age, health, family can hinderpersonal relationships
BY EMILY HEDGESCONTRIBUTING WRITER
When Boyd Phelps, 88, of Eden Prairiemarried his wife, Shirley,
on Sept. 11, 1948, heknew he had found the love of his life.
Foralmost 60 years the couple lived together,raised two children,
and faced whatever chal-lenges came their way. But after
Shirleypassed away, for thefirst time since HarryTruman was in
office,Phelps experiencedwhat it was to bealone.
I was just watch-ing TV, nothing butwatching TV. I couldtell you
every programon every night of theweek, he said. Istarted
thinkingtheres got to be moreto life than this.
Phelps decided tostart getting out. Hebegan by contactingold
friends. One of thefirst people he calledwas Carol, a friend hehad
known for morethan 40 years.
She used to call upevery few months tosee how I was
gettingalong. We startedgoing out together. Itwas fun to meet once
aweek. Then it becametwice a week, he said.
Boyds wife Shirleyhad gone to highschool with Carol. Heplayed
golf with Carols husband fordecades. The two couples were even in
adance club for almost 20 years.
We always saw each other socially. Wewent to dinner at each
others houses as cou-ples, he remembered.
Now Boyd and Carol take vacationstogether. They particularly
love cruises. Asof last month, Carol is living in the
sameindependent living center.
Under the same roof but not in the sameapartment, Boyd was quick
to add.
Relationships like the one Boyd and Carol
share are important to many seniors accord-ing to Sandra Grace
of Healing Works inChaska. But sometimes they can be tricky.
As they age, people want someone to bethere, said Grace. They
wonder if they willfind compassion and patience from someone.They
worry how health issues will limitthem, she said.
She also points out that for many surviv-
ing spouses, guilt can hinder their ability tomove on.
If you had a loving relationship with adeep connection, it can
be really hard tomove on and let go of that, said Grace.Theres
guilt about how the children aregoing to perceive it. Will they
think theyrenot honoring the spirit of their mother orfather?
One of the first things Boyd did was talkto his daughter.
At first she thought I wanted to talk toher to tell her I had
cancer, remembered
Boyd. It took her a few days to get used tothe idea, but she
responded in the affirma-tive to the relationship.
Grace says that what grown childrenthink about their parents
entering a newrelationship can be one of the biggest
obsta-cles.
Kids can be very threatened, especially ifthere is any kind of
wealth, said Grace.
They suspect theirmotivations.
But Grace encour-ages the children tosee their parents
newrelationships as ablessing.
Many times theirkids are busy. If theyare able to find some-one,
their kids shouldbe thankful.
So part of her job isto help older clientsmove past those
feel-ings of guilt and otherbarriers that canstand in the way of
asuccessful and healthynew relationship.
Sometimes as peo-ple become older, theyget rigid in
theirbeliefs, routines, fami-ly rituals, in theirphysical
surround-ings, she said.
The challengecomes in figuring outhow to compromise.
Another concern isattractiveness. Gracefinds many clientsworry
about whether
or not they will be attractive to anyone, espe-cially if there
are health issues.
Hopefully we are more spiritually attrac-tive, instead of all
the materialist trap-pings, said Grace.
Its this focus on the opportunities ratherthan the limitations
of dating later in lifethat Grace stresses to her clients.
If we age gracefully, we have more com-passion, wisdom. We feel
lighter, saidGrace. There is no biological clock tickingor career
building. During this time, its notabout becoming; its about
being.
Boyd and Carol
-
4 Mature Lifestyles Thursday, June 21, 2012 www.MinnLocal.com In
the Community, With the Community, For the Community
New Brighton womans book describes her journey with GodBY EMILY
HEDGES
CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Shirley Shumakers (85) life can bedivided into two phases:
before Aug. 22,1964 and everything after. On that Fridayafternoon,
her husband came home andtold her he was leaving. He said if
thingsdidnt work out, hed be back. Then hekissed her on the cheek
and walked outthe door.
The agnostic, stay-at-home, mother ofthree simply got up, walked
into her bed-room, and shut the door. What happenednext would
define the rest of her life andstart her down the path of
writing.
In the book she would publish 24 yearslater, Overtaken By Love:
Growing inSpiritual Intimacy, Shumaker describesthat fateful
day:
I walked into the bedroom and lookedat the eastern sky. Suddenly
I feltimmersed in love, and somehow I knew itwas God. Then I felt a
deep sense thateverything was going to be alright.
Although raised a Catholic, Shumakersays she thought of God as
more the oldman in the sky than a real presence. Butafter that
defining moment of feelingGods closeness, she led a different sort
of
life, although she admits it didnt keepher from worrying about
the future with-out her husband.
I became a Christian, but I was also asingle motherwith no job
andthree children,she said. Butthe words, theLord wouldopen the
door,brought mecomfort.
Over the nextphase of herlife, Shumakerfound the rightjob and
theright home justwhen she needed it. At the same time, hersearch
for spiritual understanding ledher into what she would later
character-ize in her book as occult. It was duringthis time, she
began to write, producingher first manuscript.
She writes in Overtaken By Love, Itwas returned to me by the
publisher andthat rejection was used of God to moti-vate me to
destroy my stack of occultwriting I tore everything into shreds
and stuffed the mound of torn paper intothe same trash bag in
which Id tossedthe occult books.
Shumaker didnt give up on her writ-ing. Over theyears, she
pro-duced a grow-ing pile of per-sonal journalsand essays thatlater
formedthe basis ofOvertaken ByLove. She start-ed working onher book
inearnest afterretiring in herlate 60s, com-
pleting it in her 70s. I started writing when I found some-
thing in the scriptures that spoke to me,she said. She shared
her writing withfriends and family. Their positiveresponse
encouraged her to continue.Union Life magazine published two ofher
articles in 1987 and 1991.
It was a holy spirit-led operation. Idsit and write, and if the
Holy Spirit was-nt speaking to me in my heart, Id quit
for a few days. A book gradually devel-oped.
By 2008 she had a complete, 24-chaptermanuscript published by
Zulon press, aself-publisher for Christian authors.
I bought copies and distributed themto friends and family, she
said. Im alsoin the process of trying to get Barnes &Noble to
carry it.
For Shumaker, its all about sharingthe message of Gods love with
those whohunger for a closer relationship withHim. She writes in
the synopsis found onthe back of the book: We are living cellsin
the body of Christ; living stones in Histemple; lights in the world
and livingepistles for all to read. May the HolySpirit sprinkle the
diamond dust of reve-lation throughout; heavenly fragmentsthat will
cling to the fingers which turnthe pages while He quickens the
heartand confirms His unconditional, unwa-vering love toward every
son and daugh-ter.
Shumaker currently lives in NewBrighton near her three children
Lori,Greg and Steve, and two grandchildrenConnor and Fallon.
Overtaken By Love:Growing in Spiritual Intimacy may bepurchased at
Amazon.com.
It was a holy spirit-led operation. Id sit and write, and if the
Holy Spirit wasnt
speaking to me in my heart, Id quit for a few days. A book
gradually developed.
2040 West Wayzata Blvd
Orono 952-473-0010www.voa.org/oronowoods
Independent Living for Adults 55 & Better
Orono Woods is a vibrant senior community nestled in the woods
of Long Lake and Orono,
just minutes from Wayzata and Ridgedale Shopping Center.
Amenities Full size washers and dryers in apartments Decks with
beautiful landscape and views Complimentary continental
breakfast
Monday-Friday
Realife Cooperative of Mounds View7735 Silver Lake Road Mounds
View, MN
Beautiful Homes Starting at $25,000.Get information on what
Senior Cooperative living is all about. Comeand tour our various
floor plans and learn about our many amenitiesand affordable
pricing options.
Call for a tour today! 763-780-9737
UNITS AVAILABLE NOWTour Our Newly Remodeled Building
-
In the Community, With the Community, For the Community
www.MinnLocal.com Thursday, June 22, 2012 Mature Lifestyles 5
Helping elderly parents or relatives from afarTodays families
are more geo-
graphically diverse than ever before.Whereas it was once common
for fam-ilies to remain in the same city orstate for generations,
nowadaysfamilies routinely spread out acrossthe country if not the
world.Thanks to technological advance-ments that make it easier
than everbefore to stay in touch, familiestoday can still thrive
and stay closeeven if they live hundreds, if notthousands, of miles
away from oneanother.
One issue facing many familiesthat have chosen to spread out
ishow to help Mom and Dad whenthey reach the age where they
needtheir adult childrens help. Whilethis wasnt a problem for the
fami-lies of yesteryear, it is a genuineconcern for adults who live
faraway from their parents.
Fortunately there are ways to bethere for your elderly parents
evenwhen you cant physically be therefor them.
* Speak to your parents aboutwhat they need. While some
parentsmight not be able to realisticallyassess their needs,
children shouldspeak to their parents when makingdecisions about
their care. Adultswho live far away from their par-ents might not
know exactly whatMom and Dad need, so discuss theproblems they
might be having on aday-to-basis to determine the levelof care or
assistance they will need.
* Examine finances. Managingmoney is often difficult for
seniorswho have had an accident or aredealing with a serious
medical con-dition. Seniors might forget to paybills or be
struggling to managemoney with the escalating costs of
prescription medications andhealth care in general.
To help avoid missed bills, adultchildren can utilize online
bill pay-ing offered by many banks, whereinbills are automatically
paid eachmonth on their due date by simplybeing deducted from a
givenaccount. Adult children can alsoconsult a financial advisor to
devel-op a plan that allows seniors accessto their money while
ensuring itwill still be there when they need it.
* Research community resources.Many communities provide
ade-quate resources for the elderly whomight be incapacitated or
otherwiseneed assistance. Programs such asMeals on Wheels can be a
greatassistance to long-distance care-givers concerned about their
elder-ly parents. Residents of the UnitedStates can consult with
the
Department of Health and HumanServices or visitwww.Eldercare.gov
and use theireldercare locator to find local agen-cies designed to
help older personsand their families access communi-ty-based
services including trans-portation, meal delivery and
home-care.
* Stay in touch with seniorsphysicians. One way to monitor
eld-erly parents from far away is tokeep in frequent contact with
theirphysicians. Discuss the situationwith your parents physicians
inperson, and ask to be kept abreastof any changes in their health
thatmight require altering their dailyroutines or homecare
schedules.
For additional tips or informationon helping elderly parents
fromafar, visit the U.S. Administrationon Aging Web site at
www.aoa.gov.
Lincoln Assassination15 0 Y E A R S L AT E R
Thursday, June 28 at 2:00 pm
5800 St. Croix Ave. North Golden Valley, MN
55442www.covenantvillageofgoldenvalley.org
CRC does not discriminate pursuant to the Fair Housing Act
subject to any exemptions that may apply.
SERVING SENIORS
for 126 years
In 1865, after four bloody years of fighting, the war was
finallycoming to an end. No one knew exactly what would happen
next. Atthis critical moment when we needed strong leadership, one
of thebest presidents we ever had was assassinated and replaced by
one whowas, arguably, one of the worst. Yet, we survived, reunited
and thrived.But, it could have ended very differently. Join us as
we revisit thisturbulent time in U.S. history.
RSVP to Janet Carlyle, 763.732.1525 or email
[email protected] Seminar and Refreshments
Store Location at Spring Gate Shopping Center 5653 Duluth St.,
Golden Valley
763-535-4911 www.merwinmedical.com
Store Hours: M - F 9am-6pm Sat 9am-1pm
$100! YOUR LIFE IN MOTION Attractive 3 & 4 wheel models
available
Golden scooters offer more leg room and unmatched seat
comfort
Easy to operate and highly maneuverableindoors and out
Brilliant colors available
Compact & portable travel, heavy duty
* PRESENT THIS AD FOR A $100 DISCOUNT ON YOUR GOLDEN SCOOTER!
(Expires 8-31-12)
SAVE
CMYK
-
BY EMILY HEDGESCONTRIBUTING WRITER
How do you mourn someone whois physically here, but
psychological-ly absent? How do you accept that youcan no longer do
all the normal activ-ities that youre used to? How do youfind
companionship when you are allalone? These are some of the
ques-tions that Minnetonka therapist Dr.Jody Grande of Hope Allianz
facesdaily with her aging clients.
The New Hope resident began herpractice in Minnetonka in 2003
with afocus on family care giving, some-thing she became interested
in whilein graduate school. After writing herdissertation on
families living withmental illness, she realized howmuch need there
was, and how muchambiguous loss played into lifeexperiences.
While in school, Grande was heav-ily influenced by the work of
PaulineBoss, professor of family and socialscience at the
University ofMinnesota, who is known for herground-breaking
research on the the-ory of ambiguous loss. In her bookAmbiguous
Loss: Learning to Livewith Unresolved Grief, she explainsthat
ambiguous loss is associatedwith a lack of closure, such as a
fam-ily member with Alzheimers disease.
Dr. Grande sees ambiguous lossfrequently when working with
herolder clients, who make up approxi-mately one-quarter of her
practice.
I see ambiguous loss as the loss ofability to do what we once
did, saidDr. Grande. With ambiguous loss,there are no rituals to
follow. Withdeath, for example, we have rituals.
Dr. Grande knows about this fromexperience. Married to a man
22
years older than her, the 60-year-oldfinds herself mourning the
aspects oflife they can no longer share.
My relationship with my hus-band is still there, but we dont
takewalks or travel due to limiting healthissues and limited
energy, she said.I see the transitions going on withmy husband
driving, connectingwith people, cognitivity, memory loss I learned
to step back and be patientwith the process.
Part of being patient is the under-standing of how we all change
in sim-ilar ways with each passing decade,according to Grande.
We tend to ask ourselves similarquestions, what have I done
andwhere am I going? And as we getolder, where have we been and
howdo we want to end this life? come tothe forefront.
When you add loneliness to it, sheunderstands that life can be
extreme-ly difficult for her older clients.
Thats why Dr. Grande says she isopen to spending a little extra
timewith her older clients.
They are lonely, and I am here. Isee how important that is to
myclients. I do see more of that need theolder the client is.
She sees many reasons for loneli-ness. Sometimes families dont
liveclose by, or they dont want to botherthem.
They need to wake up and not feeldepressed. They need
youngerfriends, and they need exercise, shesaid. Basically they
need someone totalk to.
She recalls visiting an assisted liv-ing center with her mother
and meet-ing an elderly woman who seemed toembody the loneliness
that she fre-quently sees in her practice.
One dear lady introduced herself.She was so excited she could
hardlycontain herself. She said, Yourmother could live across the
hallfrom me. We could be best friends.
Dr. Grande hopes to expand herpractice to include life skills
trainingwhich would focus on building theskills necessary to
flourish at thistime of life.
Our population is aging and we
need to step back and manage how wethink about it, she said. In
doingresearch on whats out there, I haverealized that opportunities
are limit-ed.
For more information on HopeAllianz, go to
www.hopeallianz.com.For more information on localresources for
seniors and caregivers,go to www.seniorcommunityser-vices.org.
6 Mature Lifestyles Thursday, June 21, 2012 www.MinnLocal.com In
the Community, With the Community, For the Community
Ambiguous loss can weigh heavily on older individuals
black and white.Two years ago, one of her pieces, a
zebra face on black suede, was accept-ed in a juried competition
held at thePlymouth Community Center.Although she didnt win, she
felt hon-ored to have been included. In fact,these days, Judi just
feels honored tobe doing any of the things she once
took for granted.I shouldnt have lived through the
accident. Sixteen years later, I wake upevery day, happy to be
up with my feeton the floor, happy to walk, happy forwhat I can do
at end of the day. Im justhappy.
She feels this gratitude thestrongest when she finds herself
ather own special occasions.
Dancing at my kids weddings.Playing with my sweetest little
grand-son. I cherish every day I have. Its trulygiven me a new
perspective on life.
ArtContinued from page 1
Centrally located 1 & 2 Bdrm AptsScreened Patios Heated
ParkingFree Scheduled Transportation
Heat Paid Pets welcomeCall for details!
55+ Active Adult Community
QUALITY SENIOR LIVING...
763.533.1012Call Joan TODAY toarrange a personal tour
For adults 55+ Independent Living Great Value4600 41st Avenue
North, Robbinsdale, MN 55422
SENIOR RESIDENCESMOKE FREE BUILDING
Summer Deals on 2 Bedroomsprices starting at $1,094
ONE MONTH FREE Rent & FREE Garage Spaceon a 12 Month
Lease.
Offer good through August 2012, for new residents only.
[email protected]
Do you have a story/experience where todaystechnology has had a
positive impact on your life?
If so, we want to talk to you for our August issue, which will
focus on technology.
Please contact Krista Jech at 952-392-6835 or
[email protected]
MATUREA Special Section on
Active Adults
2 0 1 2
-
In the Community, With the Community, For the Community
www.MinnLocal.com Thursday, June 22, 2012 Mature Lifestyles 7
IMPORTANT HEALTH BULLETINIS IT DIFFICULT FOR YOU TO HEAR?
A major name brand hearing aid provider has aspecial one time
offer: a three-week trial on aremarkable new hearing instrument in
your area.
This offer is free ofcharge and you areunder no obligation.
These computerized digitalhearing instruments use thelatest
microtechnology. Its sosmall, it hides out of sight,while it
performs millions ofprecise calculations to provideyou with the
most naturalsound quality available today.This technology has
beenproven to improve speechunderstanding while reducing background
noise.
If you wish to participate, you will berequired to have your
hearing evaluatedFREE OF CHARGE to determine candidacy.
Candidates for this technology must meet thefollowing
criteria:
1) You must be able to hear people talk but havetrouble
distinguishing the words.
2) You must have difficulty understanding in group settings.
3) You must be willing to report your experiences ofthe trial to
our trained staff.
LOOK!Shes
wearing it!
Special testing will be done to determine the increasedbenefits
of this technology. Benefits of hearing aids varyby type and degree
of hearing loss, noise environment,accuracy of hearing test, and
proper fit. This is awonderful opportunity to determine if hearing
help isavailable for your hearing loss. Evaluate your
hearingperformance with this amazing technology today. Special
Pricing, Limited Time!
FREE TRIAL IS AVAILABLE 5 Days Only June 25th-29th
Call now if you wish to be included in this FREE TRIAL! Hearing
Test by Appointment Only!
Hurry!Appointments Limited
Bloomington5127 West 98th St.
Burnsville13755 Nicollet Ave S.
Coon Rapids2003 NW Northdale Blvd
Plymouth12805 Hwy 55
Call Toll Free
1-800-647-1370Evening, Weekend & In-Home Appointments
Available
The benefits of hearing aids vary by type and degree of hearing
loss, noise environment, accuracy of hearing evaluation and proper
fit.
CMYK
-
8 Mature Lifestyles Thursday, June 21, 2012 www.MinnLocal.com In
the Community, With the Community, For the Community
New to Medicare? If youve recently turned 65or will soonnow is a
great time to discover health care that starts with you. UCare for
SeniorsSM offers simple, affordable health care with great
benetslike no co-pays for primary care visits, coverage when you
travel, and prescription drug, eyewear and dental coverage. Youll
even get to talk to a real person 24/7 when you call customer
service. Its exactly what youd expect from health care that starts
with you.
C Leigh UCare Member Mendota Heights, MN
Get more information the way you prefer:
Visit: UCareplans.org for instant access to rates,plan details,
upcoming meetings, and more.
Call: a real person (toll free) 1-877-523-1518 (TTY)
1-800-688-2534, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily.
UCare Minnesota and UCare Wisconsin, Inc. are health plans with
Medicare contracts. 2012, UCare H2459 H4270_053112 CMS File &
Use (06052012)
CMYK
/ColorImageDict > /JPEG2000ColorACSImageDict >
/JPEG2000ColorImageDict > /AntiAliasGrayImages false
/CropGrayImages true /GrayImageMinResolution 300
/GrayImageMinResolutionPolicy /OK /DownsampleGrayImages true
/GrayImageDownsampleType /Bicubic /GrayImageResolution 300
/GrayImageDepth -1 /GrayImageMinDownsampleDepth 2
/GrayImageDownsampleThreshold 1.00000 /EncodeGrayImages true
/GrayImageFilter /DCTEncode /AutoFilterGrayImages true
/GrayImageAutoFilterStrategy /JPEG /GrayACSImageDict >
/GrayImageDict > /JPEG2000GrayACSImageDict >
/JPEG2000GrayImageDict > /AntiAliasMonoImages false
/CropMonoImages true /MonoImageMinResolution 1200
/MonoImageMinResolutionPolicy /OK /DownsampleMonoImages true
/MonoImageDownsampleType /Bicubic /MonoImageResolution 600
/MonoImageDepth -1 /MonoImageDownsampleThreshold 1.00000
/EncodeMonoImages true /MonoImageFilter /CCITTFaxEncode
/MonoImageDict > /AllowPSXObjects false /CheckCompliance [ /None
] /PDFX1aCheck false /PDFX3Check false /PDFXCompliantPDFOnly false
/PDFXNoTrimBoxError true /PDFXTrimBoxToMediaBoxOffset [ 0.00000
0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 ] /PDFXSetBleedBoxToMediaBox true
/PDFXBleedBoxToTrimBoxOffset [ 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 ]
/PDFXOutputIntentProfile (None) /PDFXOutputConditionIdentifier ()
/PDFXOutputCondition () /PDFXRegistryName () /PDFXTrapped
/False
/CreateJDFFile false /Description > /Namespace [ (Adobe)
(Common) (1.0) ] /OtherNamespaces [ > /FormElements false
/GenerateStructure false /IncludeBookmarks false /IncludeHyperlinks
false /IncludeInteractive false /IncludeLayers false
/IncludeProfiles false /MultimediaHandling /UseObjectSettings
/Namespace [ (Adobe) (CreativeSuite) (2.0) ]
/PDFXOutputIntentProfileSelector /DocumentCMYK /PreserveEditing
true /UntaggedCMYKHandling /LeaveUntagged /UntaggedRGBHandling
/UseDocumentProfile /UseDocumentBleed false >> ]>>
setdistillerparams> setpagedevice