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"Do you get 150 or 151?" He wasn''t kidding.I thought, I''ll give you 151, you nincompoop, the day you stumble upon a swing that could get your ball within a double-wide of where you''re aiming. What I actually said was, "Whatever.""He was stalling for time," says Jennifer Munro, whose Florida-based company, EagleVision, studies executives'' behavior and recently began profiling golfers, too. "Patient people love the past. They look to the past for decision-making help--that''s what the stats are about. At 150 yards, he knew what to hit. One-fifty-one was a completely different situation for him."

No sleep, trip ruined, says Red. "You''re already trying to get the alcohol mix right so you sleep well enough, and then to have a bad snorer is the worst," he says. "We''re at Oak Hill one year, and five of us are sleeping in a cottage over our host''s garage. Nice, but tight. The next day we''re going 36, the East and the West, a dream day. But no one can sleep. H.A. is snoring so loud that he wakes everybody. We end up, the four of us, standing around his bed trying to get him to stop. No luck. We finally take the bed and dump him on the floor."

Thick smoke surrounding the routers was found not to be an issue, nor was hose-line operations. "With the frequency range this thing is using, you get some signal degradation like you would see from satellites during heavy rain, but that was not a factor in the testing we did," Godfrey says. "That was one of the things we looked at, seeing if this thing worked with multiple hose streams."Potential pitfallsWhile officials are encouraged by early results, a number of issues were exposed. For example, steel buildings were found to distort or inhibit signal clarity. High-rise buildings are another question. The system, which currently operates on a two-dimensional X - Y axis only - there is no Z or elevation axis - has yet to be tested in high-rise fire environments, although communications engineers are now looking at the feasibility of such operations.