Four people (Opie, Fran, Tammy, and William) with last names Borris, Iverson, Ewing, and Regoli, each owned a number of white roses.
Each person was of a different occupation: rear admiral, lawyer, zookeeper, and optometrist.
If each person owned one of the following amounts of white roses, (4, 9, 16, and 13) can you figure out the first name, last name, and how many white roses each person owned?
The person who owned 13 white roses is not named Opie or Iverson.
The lawyer, who owned 13 white roses, isn't Iverson.
Tammy and Borris once dated the zookeeper.
Fran and Iverson once dated the optometrist.
Borris wasn't the person who owned 13 white roses. Neither did Opie nor the rear admiral.
The zookeeper, whose first name is Opie, wasn't the person who owned 13 white roses.
Ewing owned less white roses than the lawyer, and more than Tammy.
The rear admiral, whose first name is Tammy, wasn't the person who owned 16 white roses.
The rear admiral, who owned 4 white roses, isn't Regoli.
The zookeeper, who owned 9 white roses, isn't Borris.
The rear admiral isn't Opie Ewing.
Bor
Ive
Ewi
Reg
rea
law
zoo
opt
4
9
16
13
Opi
Fra
Tam
Wil
4
9
16
13
rea
law
zoo
opt
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!