Pros:
The Sheridan course includes nine decent Discatcher baskets and mature park trees to navigate in a lesser-used section of the community's multi-use park. The course starts beside the easternmost shelter, beside two handicapped parking spaces (the rest of us need to drive on down past the 1st basket and park by the small ball field there: not just past the basket!), and a nice, informative kiosk sign (which includes map, links to club websites, a guide to other area courses, and the Innova beginners' guide to disc golf info).
Lines of flight have some variety, but tend to favor the player who can throw Recreational distances low (working around branches), around fairly widely spaced trees, and, on at least four of the baskets, fading from left to right (favoring lhbh & rhfh throwers). The designers didn't have any elevation to work with, but did a decent job of putting in a small course that will challenge the casual to rec level players it's intended to serve.
Cons:
Natural turf for tees, unmarked except to throw near the signs. Decent flow except where you need to cross the drive to get to 4/13 (take 'course map 2'). The course's extremely minimalist signage can become a little confusing, when the tees for 3, 12, 9 & 18 all run together near the start and the tees for 5, 14, 6 & 15 all line up against the woods line at the back. Now, four or five years since installation, some signs are missing. Other changes in that time include the outfield fence and scoreboard which now runs down the middle of the 4/13 fairway. It makes an interesting OB challenge on your right to work around, but makes it unsafe to throw there if there's a game on. The other unsafe spots are throwing long and hitting cars on 1/10 and the shelter just to the left of the 2/11 basket. Finally, the debris pile (park dump?) has grown and nearly overwhelms the 7th tee.
Other Thoughts:
I've described this area as the land of the 2 by 9's because of the tendency to build nine hole courses with alternate tees and call them 18 hole courses. There are at least a half dozen such in the region. It's not bad to have 18 different shots. I'm just not sure I'd say they should be listed here as 18 hole courses.
Reviewer Background as of this writing: age 54 w/ 4 yrs experience, rated 900+/-, played 244+ courses in 23 states, 80% w/in 3hr drive of Cincinnati. Thrown with folks rated 600's to 1000's, ages 9 to 85 in events and leagues at all tiers. Seldom drive beyond 300-330, but have a solid up-shot and putting game. I haven't designed any courses, but try to lend a hand (with my severely desk-job limited skill set) when I can.