Four people (Tammy, Charles, Larry, and Ken) with last names Tavarez, Smith, Quail, and Kaufman, each sold a number of jacks.
Each person was of a different occupation: teacher, accountant, ice sculpter, and undergraduate student.
If each person sold one of the following amounts of jacks, (4, 6, 8, and 3) can you figure out the first name, last name, and how many jacks each person sold?
Larry, the person who sold 8 jacks, and the ice sculpter go shopping together on Saturdays.
The accountant, whose first name is Tammy, wasn't the person who sold 6 jacks.
Kaufman isn't the accountant or the person who sold 3 jacks.
Kaufman and Larry aren't the person who sold 6 jacks.
Ken and Kaufman once dated the teacher.
The person who sold 8 jacks, Smith, and the teacher have known each other for years.
The person who sold 4 jacks, Kaufman, and the ice sculpter have known each other for years.
The person who sold 4 jacks, Kaufman, and the teacher have known each other for years.
Quail isn't the accountant or the person who sold 8 jacks.
Charles, Quail, and the person who sold 4 jacks each had different dinners last night.
The person who sold 4 jacks is not named Ken or Quail.
Smith sold less jacks than the undergraduate student, and more than Tammy.
The accountant, who sold 4 jacks, isn't Kaufman.
The ice sculpter isn't Tammy Tavarez.
Tav
Smi
Qua
Kau
tea
acc
ice
und
4
6
8
3
Tam
Cha
Lar
Ken
4
6
8
3
tea
acc
ice
und
Place a N in any square that is a definite "no" and a Y in any square that is a definite "yes". I give up!