The system at home can read the fles we need to read. The system at the office is about 2 years newer. The system at the office is the one having problems. I need not to introduce any new unknown items into this problem. The system at home can read all these files so it is not the version of software that is the problem. Also, we tried to update the system at the office to ver 8 and still could not read the files so we did a system restore on the office computer to take it back to the 6 version. There is something else in play here. I will take a look at foxit as suggested. Thanks

you will likely need flash and shockwave when visiting some sites that have video and animations and stuff like that. You can get flash and shockwave from their website. It is always best to get them directly from their website so you know you are getting the real thing and not a fake one and there are some out there. Install Adobe Flash Player Install Adobe Shockwave Player

I'm going to give it a shot, thanks. And what cute pictures you have there! JoanMN

You could use stucco mould for the casing that trims the door jamb. You can get it in detailed wood form similar to most door casings. You will have to fill the voids between the jamb and your trimmer/jack studs,( i'm assuming your term as "bucks"). I would suggest low expanding foam to fill those voids. Foam them up and let cure, smooth off the excess so that it is flush with the trimmer/jacks and the jamb. I'm also assuming where you state "stucco both sides" to mean back to the original adobe, (or the use of adobe). Similar to stucco, you will need some underlayment such as felt plus some rib lath metal to give the mud something to grab on to. Work up with several coats letting each coat dry and feather it back into the existing adobe on the walls. Here is a link that might be useful: stucco mould