Sometimes its necessary to script out data manipulation for deployments or automation.  The easiest vehicle in Windows is Windows Script Host (WSH) using VBScript.  Below is a very basic framework for accessing a database (MSSql) and looping a RecordSet.

''===// Retrieve Data from Database //=====
Const DBSERVER = "SQLDEV01"
Const DATABASE = "Cellular"
Const DBUSERID = "app_user"
Const DBPASSWD = "app_pass"

'' Construct ConnectionString
szADOConn = "Provider=SQLOLEDB;Network Library=DBMSSOCN;Persist Security Info=True;" &_ 
            "Data Source=" & DBSERVER & ";" &_
            "DATABASE=" & DATABASE & ";" &_
            "User ID=" & DBUSERID & ";Password=" & DBPASSWD & ";" 

Set DBConn = CreateObject("ADODB.Connection")
    DBConn.open szADOConn        
    szSqlQuery = "SELECT PhoneID, Field2, etc  FROM Import_Name WHERE PhoneID <= 200"
Set cmd = CreateObject("ADOdb.Command")
    cmd.CommandType = &H0001  ''adCmdText
    cmd.ActiveConnection = DBConn
    cmd.CommandText = szSqlQuery
Set RecordSet = CreateObject("ADODB.Recordset")
Set RecordSet = cmd.Execute(szSQLlc)

Do While Not RecordSet.EOF
  WScript.Echo RecordSet("PhoneID")  
  RecordSet.movenext
Loop

Set RecordSet = Nothing
Set cmd = Nothing
    DBConn.close
Set DBConn = Nothing

Of Course, it's possible to distill this down further, but I didn't for clarity (Consts) and it's better to not use implicit command objects by opening the database directly with the Recordset object.