Four people (Q.T., George, Nick, and Amy) with last names Quail, Valdez, Jones, and Borris, each owned a number of new placemats.
Each person was of a different occupation: horse trainer, engineer, xylophone player, and banker.
If each person owned one of the following amounts of new placemats, (14, 22, 3, and 21) can you figure out the first name, last name, and how many new placemats each person owned?
Valdez wasn't the person who owned 22 new placemats. Neither did Amy nor the xylophone player.
George went with Quail to the amusement park one day.
The person who was the xylophone player. All four people are mentioned in this clue.
The horse trainer, who owned 21 new placemats, isn't Valdez.
The person who owned 21 new placemats is not named George or Valdez.
Quail and George aren't the person who owned 3 new placemats.
The banker, the person who owned 3 new placemats, didn't want a copy of Quail's book.
The person who owned 22 new placemats, Borris, and the banker have known each other for years.
Q.T., the person who owned 22 new placemats, and the horse trainer go shopping together on Saturdays.
The person who owned 21 new placemats is not named Q.T. or Valdez.
George, Valdez, and Amy were not the person who owned 14 new placemats.
The xylophone player, the person who owned 14 new placemats, didn't want a copy of Jones's book.
The banker isn't Q.T. Borris.
The xylophone player, whose first name is Q.T., wasn't the person who owned 21 new placemats.
Qua
Val
Jon
Bor
hor
eng
xyl
ban
14
22
3
21
Q.T
Geo
Nic
Amy
14
22
3
21
hor
eng
xyl
ban
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!