IF I INSERT A PIVOT TABLE IN A WORKSHEET THE PASTE COMMAND ARE DISABLED

Sounds like your issue can be solved readily with a pivot table.
If you give the columns of names a title like "NAME" and the number columns a name like "VALUE". All other columns should contain a unique name.

Then select the entire table, including the labels at the top ensuring that the range extends entirely over the column you need to sum the values of.

In Excel 2013, choose the INSERT menu and select the PIVOT TABLE command.
Insert the Pivot table into a new worksheet.
A new sheet will open with a strange-looking control panel on the right of the window.
Make sure that the box for NAME and VALUE (only) are checked

You will notice that Excel assumes that you want the SUM of the values for each NAME summed. The results are in the leftmost area of the worksheet.

If this works for you, please vote my answer as "helpful".

Excel and Word are two parts of the Microsoft Office Suite that have become standards tools for spreadsheets and word processing.
Among their features are the ability to easily exchange information.
For example, you can easily copy a cell or part of a spreadsheet from an Excel and paste it into a Word document, which preserves all the formatting.
This method requires opening up both programs at the same time.
To avoid this, you can insert an Excel file from within Word itself.

Choose the "Insert" tab inside Microsoft Word to display the Object dialog box.
Click the "Create from File" tab and Browse to display the Browse dialog box.
Navigate to the Excel file that you need and double-click to load its name into the File Name box of the Object dialog box.

Click a checkmark into the "Link to File" box if you want the table that you insert to be automatically updated anytime the original file is changed.
Otherwise, leave it blank if you don't want the inserted information to be affected by the original file.

Click "OK" to insert the Excel file as a frame into the document.
Note how only filled cells from the first table (worksheet) of the file are inserted.
Blank cells are not inserted. You can resize the frame by clicking it and dragging the handles that appear.
You can also click it and drag it to a different line within the document.


http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/word-help/link-or-embed-an-excel-worksheet-HA010120810.aspx - BM4

Excel and Word are two parts of the Microsoft Office Suite that have become standards tools for spreadsheets and word processing.
Among their features are the ability to easily exchange information.
For example, you can easily copy a cell or part of a spreadsheet from an Excel and paste it into a Word document, which preserves all the formatting.
This method requires opening up both programs at the same time.
To avoid this, you can insert an Excel file from within Word itself.

Choose the "Insert" tab inside Microsoft Word to display the Object dialog box.
Click the "Create from File" tab and Browse to display the Browse dialog box.
Navigate to the Excel file that you need and double-click to load its name into the File Name box of the Object dialog box.

Click a checkmark into the "Link to File" box if you want the table that you insert to be automatically updated anytime the original file is changed.
Otherwise, leave it blank if you don't want the inserted information to be affected by the original file.

Click "OK" to insert the Excel file as a frame into the document.
Note how only filled cells from the first table (worksheet) of the file are inserted.
Blank cells are not inserted. You can resize the frame by clicking it and dragging the handles that appear.
You can also click it and drag it to a different line within the document.


http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/word-help/link-or-embed-an-excel-worksheet-HA010120810.aspx - BM4

Creating a table in Microsoft Excel 2007 allows you to work with that data independently of the rest of the worksheet. First you must define your table, though, which you can do either from scratch or from data already in the worksheet. The process is a simple one. Read on to learn how to define a table in Excel 2007

Start off by doing one of the following: Select the range of cells that you want to make into a table within your worksheet then proceed to Step 2 OR Start immediately with Step 2.

Click on the "Insert" tab at the top of the document.

Find the "Tables" group, then click on "Table." The "Create Table" dialog box will appear.

Type in a range for your table if you did not select a range in Step 1. If you did already select a range then that range will automatically appear in the dialog box.

Check the "My Table Has Headers" box if the data set you selected already contains the headers you want to use. If you don't check this box, the table will display default header names, which you can then go in and change.

Hit the "OK" button at the bottom of the Create Table dialog box to create your table.

Thanks for choosing Fixya............ Sandeep

Copy worksheet data to a PowerPoint presentation

1. In Excel, select the worksheet data that you want to copy to a PowerPoint presentation.
2. On the Home tab, in the Clipboard group, click Copy .

Keyboard shortcut You can also press CTRL+C.

1. Click in the PowerPoint presentation where you want to paste the copied worksheet data.
2. On the Home tab, in the Clipboard group, click Paste.

Keyboard shortcut You can also press CTRL+V.

1. Click Paste Options next to the data, and then do one of the following:
• To use the original format of the copied data, click Keep Source Formatting.
• To use the document theme that is applied to the PowerPoint presentation, click Use Destination Theme.
• To paste table data that you copied as text, click Keep Text Only.

Notes

• If you don't see the Paste Options button, you may have to turn it on. Click the Microsoft Office Button , and then click PowerPoint Options. In the Advanced category, under Cut, Copy, and Paste, select the Show Paste Options buttons check box.
• If you paste the data into a PowerPoint table, the Paste Options button is not displayed.

Tips

• To paste the data in another format (such as a worksheet object, HTML format, bitmap, picture, or to text format) or to paste a link to the source data in Excel, on the Home tab, in the Clipboard group, click the arrow on the Paste button, and then click Paste Special. In the As list, click the format that you want to use.
• If you want to edit the entire worksheet later, click Microsoft Office Excel Worksheet Object. Clicking Microsoft Office Excel Worksheet Object provides access to the entire worksheet in the presentation, including data that you may want to keep private. To automatically update the table in the presentation when changes are made to the source data in Excel, click Paste link. Both of these options also preserve the Excel formatting, even when the formatting features that are used are not supported in PowerPoint. If you saved the source workbook before you copied the data, you can also click Attach Hyperlink to insert a hyperlink in your presentation that directs you to the source data in Excel.
• To paste the content as an Object Linking and Embedding (OLE) (OLE: A program-integration technology that you can use to share information between programs. All Office programs support OLE, so you can share information through linked and embedded objects.) PowerPoint application icon (rather than pasting the actual content), click Microsoft Office Excel Worksheet Object, and then select the Display as icon check box. You can click the icon to open the application and then view the content.
• If you want to use HTML to copy the data to PowerPoint into a PowerPoint table, click HTML format.
• To paste a static picture, click Device Independent Bitmap or Bitmap, or to paste a picture that can be ungrouped, click Picture (Enhanced Metafile) or Picture (Windows Metafile).
• To paste the data as formatted or unformatted text, click Formatted Text (RTF) or Unformatted Text.
• To paste the data as a hyperlink that directs you to the source data in Excel, click the arrow on the Paste button, and then click Paste As Hyperlink. If the workbook that contains the source data has not been saved yet, this option is unavailable.
• If you want the range of data that you paste as a Microsoft Excel Worksheet Object into a PowerPoint presentation to expand when the corresponding data expands on the Excel worksheet, you can define a name (name: A word or string of characters that represents a cell, range of cells, formula, or constant value. Use easy-to-understand names, such as Products, to refer to hard to understand ranges, such as Sales!C20:C30.) for the range of data in Excel before you copy the data. You can then paste a link to the named range by using the Paste Special command. On the Home tab, in the Clipboard group, click the arrow on the Paste button, click Paste Special, and then click Paste link. This works only when you copy data that is not in table format in Excel.

My suggestion is to use a Pivot Table.  Follow these instructions:
Click on column A1 - then in the menu bar click DATA > Pivot Table and Pivot Chart Report.  

Click NEXT on step 1 of pivot table wizard.
For step two you will want to highlight all of the data on your sheet.  then click next.
Choose NEW WORKSHEET for step 3 of the pivot table wizard and click finish.
Once the Pivot Table sheet opens, drag the STATUS field into the top left corner of the pivot table view, where "drop column fields" and "drop row fields" meet.  Next drop another instance of the STATUS field into the "drop row fields here" column.  And lastly drop the OWNER field into the "drop column fields here" section.  You should now be viewing a report showing you exactly what you were looking for.
Regards,
Joe

MAIL RECPEINT AS ATTECHMENT OPTION NOT VISIBLE IN MY OFFICE 2003 PROFESSIONAL

Use this link for pivit tables
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/excel/HA010346321033.aspx

Use this link for Mail Merge:
http://www.excel-tutorials.org/worksheets/how-to-create-a-mail-merge-using-microsoft-excel-and-word/

There is an easier way. in your workbook with the worksheets to consolidate, insert a new blank sheet. from the DATA menu, select consolidate. click ADD and go to the first sheet, select the required information (best to select all headings aswell). Continue this procedure for each sheet. at the bottom of the Consolidate dialog box, check all three options for links. and click OK. This should now give you a consolidation of all your sheets.

Hope this solves your problem
Regards
DeltaC

Prepare table having coloumns Client, Premium Amount , Month.

 

Now take Pivot table of the above table. Take Field 'Month' in Page field and Client in 'Row' field and sum of amount in 'Data field'.

 

If you refresh the data and select the required month you will get the desired information.