Pros:
If West Guth and Live Oak had a baby, it would look like Waldron Park. The course plays mostly around a hungry lake and a patch of woods, and both are used quite well in a variety of shots over the water (#1 & #8), around the edge of the woods (#2 & #3) and through the woods (#4-#7). #9 plays through trees outside of the woods with an interesting mando between two trees. One hole uses the tree-lined cul-de-sac as OB for a very interesting shot, while many others have interesting twists, like two choke points between trees.
Every basket on this course is protected in some way, whether through a blind drive, a mando, a lake, or a ring of trees just the right size to stick a basket in the middle.
Cons:
Like Live Oak, this course is quite flat, though minor terrain does come into play at times. Also, the sandy soil of the course makes the dirt tee pads a bit hard to use (according to a sponsored local player, the sand also prevents them from easily installing gravel or concrete)
Teeing off from sand is a pain, and hard to get a grip on. Also like Live Oak, the course seems a bit overgrown, with nasty, impenetrable shule that punishes severely for errant shots, and grabby trees that dont like to let go of discs.
The holes here vary from decent to quite interesting, but the rough and flat nature of this course make for an overall decent but not impressive experience.
Other Thoughts:
A nice little course with interesting wrinkles, yet a bit overzealous with the lengthy over water shots, IMO.
The two unusual mandos (culdesac, between trees) are fun, yet gimmicky ways of making otherwise ok holes interesting. I think the holes are better for having them, but they are somewhat frustrating.
The sand sends up a nice little cloud upon impact, so its always easy to tell where your driver landed.