It is easier to fill the table with just the values you need for the query
you want to run, then, empty the table and refill it with new values for a
new query.

You can, though, make a table with two columns, one column for the values,
and the second column, a kind of QueryID:

TheValues    QueryID
102                1
105                1
16                   2
17                   2
19                   2

and you can then use:

   WHERE QueryID = 1

to get 102 and 105, for a given query
and

   WHERE QueryID = 2

to get 16, 17, and 19  for another query, without having to clear the table
EACH time. Note that you may still have to clear all records where queryID=2
before running the second query, with a new set of values, though. So, that
way of doing things is more susceptible to problems than using a simpler
approach. A better solution could be to use a different table for each
query, and to call the table like:  Query1_parameters,  and
Query2_parameters  and have Query1_parameters holding parameters JUST for
Query1.

Hoping it may help,
Vanderghast, Access MVP