David; One possible solution is to have the three accounts in one checkbook. *Place three separate check orders on the same account *You get checks numbered 10,000; your wife 20,000; and the summer house 30,000. * Select three different backgrounds and three different colored covers to keep account separate. * Remember to use the memo box so you can Categorize your accounts later. Only drawback is keeping the account balanced. Perhaps keeping an overdraft of say $1,000.00 on the account would give you breathing room. ---------------------------------------- Garret Traylor Equal Temperament Services PSC 482 Box 14 FPO, AP 96362-0014 ph: 011-81-61-733-2782 email: traylorg@EqualTemperament.com web: http://www.EqualTemperament.com Associate Member at Large Washington D.C. Chapter Piano Technicians Guild Register your piano services with EqualTemperament.com ---------------------------------------- -----Original Message----- From: Rob Stuart-Vail <rob_sv@email.msn.com> To: pianotech@ptg.org <pianotech@ptg.org> Date: Wednesday, June 24, 1998 10:28 PM Subject: Re: Was Computer poll >David, > >>> Maybe I'm missing something?<< > >Only because I failed to spell it out clearly enough. The three checkbooks >are mine, my wife's, and a joint account for a summer house for which we >need to monitor the expenses. Each checkbook is regarded by QB as a >company. > >Any of the three checkbooks might be used to write a check to the plumber, >so we need to total all the plumbing checks in a single report at year's >end. > >If it's still simple, tell me..(pant, pant).... > >Rob
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