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Rich Easton explores the fascinating story of a family who won a $4.9 million lawsuit against a golf course because their home was in the direct line of play. He shares insights about the implications of this legal precedent and the design flaws that led to the unusual situation.

• The Tenskar family collected over 700 golf balls in one year that hit their property
• Children had to wear bicycle helmets to play in their own backyard
• The house was positioned at the dogleg apex where golfers naturally aimed
• Course designers placed a residential property in the "go zone"
• Country club refused to alter tee boxes until after losing the lawsuit

• The Cincinnati crew returns to Charleston without their "Chug Buddy" beer devices
• Charleston's appeal as a destination despite Rich's humorous warnings to stay away
• The challenges of playing golf with a bad back and medication
• A tense match where "sometimes bad isn't good enough"
• The First Amendment to Business Golf: remember it's still business even when partying

The unexpected highlight of attending a Lawrence concert where the band commanded complete audience participation with their funky, energetic performance. If you love live music and need a shot of hopeful adrenaline, you won't regret the experience.

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