Take a look at the templates found on your computor when creating a new
database. The time and Billing or the Contacts one might help - They are
pretty neat!

I have one that I've been using since 1997.  It was originally designed in
Access 2, migrated up to 95, and I am now migrating it up to Access 2003.  It
currently handles Name, Addy, Hire/Term, EEOC, Training, Drug/Alcohol,
License & Physical, Fuel Cards, Benefits, Cobra, MVR penalties, Unemployment
signup info, Unemployment Weekly stats, Unemployment annual tracking.  (And
that is just on the personnel screen)  

The Truck screen tracks the Truck Year, vin no, make, model, tag, insurance
renewal date etc.  (and also links in with my repairs database showing
repairs by truck & driver and my accidents database showing accidents by
truck and driver)

;) do you get the idea that I work for a trucking co <grin>.  My personnel
database links in to my data entry database using truck ID and driver ID to
match with tonnage hauled for dump trucking.  We are the only one in our area
that are set up like this.  Everyone else is still making do with a paper
system, or at most a spreadsheet, or a program like DacEasy.