Pros:
Situated at the driveway leading to the Earl's Island Pavilion, the Lake Loramie DG course has nine nice DGA 24 chain baskets (plus a practice basket by the left hand parking area), excellent, flat, level, flush, concrete tees, and good signage. There are long tees on 5 & 7. Holes range from 217 to 530 feet, and demand precision and control of approach shots to get into the wooded basket positions on holes 2, 5 & 9, as well as needing to avoid getting wet on holes 1, 4 & 5. There's even a nicely executed, hanging basket on 7.
For really big arms with massive cojones to boot, there's a hyzer line on hole 4 that crosses a heck of a lot of water (if that's your thing). Fortunately, there is a dry alternative to the left. There's another chance to show off on hole 5...
The course has some variety for a nine holer, and is a reasonable challenge for the Intermediate disc golfer looking for a casual round.
Cons:
The lack of a course kiosk and map at the start (there's currently a map at the 5th tee (short)) made me want to post up a schematic map here on DGCR, which I suggest you take with you. Being brand new, the woods entrances to the 'greens' on 5 & 9 are tight, and bordering on ridiculous on 2. Certainly the intent there is to open that up for a reasonable approach.
In season, the 12' wide mown path on hole 7 is very tight, with tall prairie grasses to hide all but the purest of throws. Being a lake (park) course, expect a significant amount of goose droppings, and no changes in elevation.
My biggest concern was the number of times a fairway runs right through a planted grill or picnic table. And hole 5, in particular, may never be free of non-players enjoying the lake for relaxation. Disc golfers will be required to use good judgement on when to alter or skip a hole.
Other Thoughts:
Reviewer Background as of this writing: played 274 courses and written 257 reviews, with skills hovering around a 900 rating, I started playing at 50 and am now 55. I don't throw far (300 footers feel like success), but am addicted to DG, and have played with folks ranging from age 7 to 87, so I try to write reviews helpful to all.