Pros:
18 hole course set in an open field behind some baseball diamonds.
Navigation is pretty simple, as all the holes are out in a flat field, without any obstructions. Tee signs were good (although one was missing). Distance, hole number...solid.
One tee pad per hole, but they were very nice concrete. Plenty long, plenty wide, with a foul line and small overrun area. The tee pads were probably the best part of the course.
Decent variety of distances on the holes. This is about all I can come up with for pros in the actual play of the course. A couple holes venture ever so slightly into the woods, and poke back out, but nothing to get excited about.
Cons:
Blah. Double blah. This course is basically just a bunch of baskets in a field, with some occasional big, annoying shule patches. For smaller arms, the shule will force you to go around. For bigger arms, you can go over the shule. For every arm, putting your disc in crazy shule in the middle of a field and having it hide discs sucks. Granted, it's open enough that you really SHOULDN'T end up in there, it's still a huge pain in the ass. Just plant some damn trees.
Apparently, this is P2P. We were there at about 6:30am, and didn't notice anything signifying this. I would advise against anybody actually paying to play this course. Spend the money on gas and go somewhere else to throw frisbees.
There's a running/walking trail that meanders through the course, which could be a pretty big safety hazard. Even at the buttcrack of dawn, there were several people on the trail. I imagine it only gets more congested later in the day.
Other Thoughts:
I suppose if you have a big chunk of unused land, and 18 baskets, there's worse ways of using it than making a course. It's a damn shame they couldn't use the wooded area behind the parking lot, and move the dog walking back out to the open field.
Kind of a bummer of a course, but if I lived right next door, the solid tees would at least make it a fun place to range discs, or ace run. Baggable, but no real replay factor.