Pros:
First of all, the course has been redesigned and is very different than previous years. It now begins and ends just behind the Timberline Condominiums (see Local Directions).
The course offers a good variety of uphill, downhill, and side-hill drives. About half of the holes are open, with the others playing into and through aspens and evergreens. Many of the holes offer a fair shot at birdie, but the wooded holes can take you to a bogie just as easily.
Hole 5 is a great downhill drive, and Hole 18 finishes with another. Hole 17 is the longest on the course, and requires hitting a narrow window in the trees. Landing either left or right of the fairway puts you into thick trees.
Baskets are Innova DIscatchers which show up well and catch fine. Teepads are natural and tee signs are very basic which is typical for a seasonal ski mountain course. Course had only been open a week when I played, and paths between holes are just starting to get worn in.
Cons:
Tee pads are natural and can a little lumpy. There is no hole distance information, and only the most basic tee signs with hole number.
Navigation was a little tricky from hole-to-hole, but paths are already getting worn in and that will only get better with time. UPDATE 8/16/2016 - As things have grown in navigation continues to be difficult. This course could really benefit from some additional signs, flagging tape, or other directional aids.
There are some very thick areas of rough and losing a disc is a real possibility on a few holes.
Other Thoughts:
I was lucky to meet up with a local (Dave) who helped me with navigation, including working around some lingering wet spots. I understand that there is some controversy over the new course design, but I found it enjoyable.