Four people (George, Zorro, Bill, and Opie) with last names Xevarone, Wallace, Tavarez, and Lindros, each sold a number of new placemats.
Each person was of a different occupation: zookeeper, horse trainer, graphic artist, and teacher.
If each person sold one of the following amounts of new placemats, (9, 23, 22, and 25) can you figure out the first name, last name, and how many new placemats each person sold?
The zookeeper, who sold 23 new placemats, isn't Lindros.
The person who sold 23 new placemats, Bill, and the graphic artist went to the movies together.
George, the person who sold 22 new placemats, and the graphic artist go shopping together on Saturdays.
The person who sold 9 new placemats is not named Opie or Wallace.
Bill, the person who sold 25 new placemats, and the teacher go shopping together on Saturdays.
Opie, who is not Tavarez, is the zookeeper's cousin.
The person who sold 22 new placemats, Wallace and Opie all went to the Opie is not the person who sold 23 new placemats, nor has the last name Xevarone.
Opie is not the person who sold 23 new placemats, nor has the last name Xevarone.
Lindros wasn't the person who sold 9 new placemats. Neither did George nor the teacher.
The person who sold 25 new placemats is not named George or Xevarone.
Wallace sold more new placemats than the horse trainer, and more than Zorro.
The person who sold 23 new placemats, Xevarone, and the teacher have known each other for years.
Wallace wasn't the person who sold 22 new placemats. Neither did Bill nor the graphic artist.
The zookeeper, whose first name is George, wasn't the person who sold 22 new placemats.
The teacher isn't George Wallace.
Xev
Wal
Tav
Lin
zoo
hor
gra
tea
9
23
22
25
Geo
Zor
Bil
Opi
9
23
22
25
zoo
hor
gra
tea
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!