Thanks again to all who posted. You are educating me.

By "OOP requirements", I meant those somewhat strange statements like
"Set XX as Object"
etc. The strange is relative to someone who comes from a strictly procedural background (and mainframe at that). Sorry, but it just doesn't look like code. "N = N + 1" looks like code to an old asm programmer. There is nothing political in this at all. Perhaps I should be asking for a good OOP text reference. All of this was designed to give my advisors a clue as to my lack of OOP understanding.

The "destroyed bookmark" could be a problem since I will essentially be printing one document for each row in my spreadsheet. I am assuming this means that I must recreate the bookmark after I insert the cell (or text) in the document. There are around ten bookmarks, so what I hearing is insert text 1 at bookmark 1, put bookmark back, go to remaining 9 in sequence, then print the page.

The other thought was just to "end nosave" Word. It just seemed that restarting Word for each row is a lot of overhead. This may not be a consideration in this realm. In the mainframe realm, I processed millions of records and this could be a big problem. Today there will be around 40 rows in this spreadsheet, and if it takes two minutes, that's no big deal. I am just accustomed to thinking in the old way... this old dog is returning to his ______.

Thanks again.