Other Thoughts:
Livermore is an always-fun 9-pin course making good use of a small acreage, each pin with an alternate tee, for an 18-hole game. Study the course map at hole 1. Pin placement is occasionally switched for some holes. The first four wrap around baseball diamonds, and their alt tees especially flirt with OB into the diamonds. In the spring the hole 4/5 and hole 8/9 fields get tall grass, so mark your tee shot landing.
Standard hole 1 has a gateway of bushes that might catch your tee shot, and rough ground at the pin. Standard hole 2 is short but technical with many thin tree obstacles, and alternate hole 2 is the most dreaded tee shot, hanging over center-field OB. Hole 3 is the most birdie-able at least for the standard tee. Hole 4 is probably the most bogied among the standard tees, especially if you get into the long line of trees that hide the basket. Hole 6 often has odd breeze action across the gully and for the alt tee it's easy to go OB left. Hole 7 is the only uphill shot; beware of drifting right over the OB fence; the best path down from the green is to the left. Hole 8 has a big creek OB risk. The creek is fed, so sometimes raging, other times dry; we play no OB when no water. Hole 9 standard is the longest at ~390 ft, and is the only hole where the alt tee is easier.
Follow standard DG diplomacy: wait for non-golfers on the bike path, don't climb fences for OB disks (go around), and don't damage the plants.