Pros:
Innova discatchers - these rock and eat putts from a RHBH player if you hit the right side (see my score, 7 deuces)
Signs were nice and they had a hole diagram and distance displayed.
Hole #4 is the closest to variety you get at this park. Requires you to punch through some tight large trees and sweep a hard left turn to a pin ~300' away.
Hole #3 has a tiny bit of elevation.
The entire park is wooded, under a canopy of huge white pines. It is a nice city park feel.
There is a great wooden playset at the park, awesome for those with kids.
Cons:
Repetition - same hole after hole, after hole. All you do is throw 150-240' shots through the huge pines. There is almost always a look straight at the pin, but you could go left or right just as easily, or you could s-curve a RHFH around the trees and park it just about every time. Putter, buzzz, and mabe a sidearm disc if you choose, that's all you need to throw -9 here (I missed #2 and #4).
The location is busy. Right across from the schools, bordered by two roads, a large popular playground in the park, and also a campground adjacent to hole #1.
There is almost no elevation.
No water hazards and no defined OB, but roads could come into play.
This niner lacks a lot in terms of variety. 8 of 9 holes are essentially the same, that doesn't leave much for those who desire variety, balance, and uniqueness.
Other Thoughts:
What could have been???
Look at the woods off to the left of holes 1, 2, 3, 4. Imagine some nicely designed and created holes carved through there.
All in all the course fills a beginner city park niche. Advance players will find it MONOTONOUS and boring. It is definitely passable, and it's not really on the way to any destination course. If you're bored on a weekday and want to check some courses off your list, you can play here, Marinette, and Oconto. Oconto is the best by far.