Pros:
There are five decent DGA Mach2? Chainstar? baskets spread around in the field just west of this elementary school and the micro-'park' beside it. One of the baskets is tucked into, and guarded by, some pretty park trees, and the massive tree up by the elementary school wall is gorgeous. I was able to find two small concrete slabs that seemed to be intended as tee pads, and drew up a map for sensible loop that plays safely apart from other users in the park
Cons:
That's all, though. There doesn't appear to have been an intended 'design', or if there was, it's not readily apparent. Obviously, there have been amenities added to the space since the baskets were installed, such as playground equipment, a basketball court, a sidewalk, etc. But you're more likely to see disc golfers (if any) using these baskets 'safari style', which often leads to hazardous throws in a multi-use space.
If you throw according to my 'serving suggestion' map, you'll find only one hole that reaches 300 feet (and even to do that, you pretty much have to throw back over the previous fairway), with the rest really being 'par 2' for intermediates and above. Overall, there's not a whole lot of 'course' here.
Other Thoughts:
My serving suggestion: since there is no other nearby parking available, park around back of the school (since you WON'T be visiting during school hours, right?), and walk to the southwest past the path and two nice trees to find the first tee pad and a 225' open shot. That basket (my 'hole 1') does have the faded number 3 on the pole (all the rest have no markings at all). From there, you're throwing basket to tee, so turn to your right and try to ace the 185 footer, and play the sidewalk on the left as OB. Next, look to your left into the wooded grove for your third basket, and an even cooler ace opportunity (path left OB again: don't throw if occupied). As you approach, drop your gear at the only other concrete slab, because that's your tee for the return 320 footer. Finally, jump putt (er, putt jump) the 95 footer up toward the aforementioned beauteous tree-side basket. Want more? Repeat or safari (safely, please).
Final thought. Once I got here, I realized I'd visited before. I have no Idea why somebody had the course listed as extinct, or why it has been re-listed (playing mind games with a 60 year old course bagger, eh?). It seemed to be pretty much the same as when I last stopped in nine years ago...