Pros:
Nice Discatcher baskets, photographic tee signs, restrooms, and a conveniently placed pavilion - other than the tees and the one incorrect tee sign (see below), this course scores quite well in facilities terms.
Hole lengths vary pretty broadly, from ace run to 471'. Elevation comes into play - uphill and downhill both. OB adds challenge to some holes, and some play as lightly wooded. Hole 1 is a nice downhill play that's long but still very reachable.
Cons:
Carpet tees right at ground level plus awful drainage makes for muddy ground, and even mud on/over the tees. Hole 7 is the worst offender, being perennially half-buried by virtue of its location at the bottom of a little dip right next to a huge hill. Busted butts abound, even though I consider my balance pretty dang decent. Also, the tees are somewhat shorter than "standard," whatever that means.
Two holes (3 and 4) in a row are dead level, treeless, and indeed completely open - and there are after all only nine total. The tee sign on 4 shows that it is an island; however, the pin has been moved off the island due to repeated complaints from the ball golfers next door, so the tee sign is wrong, and the hole is an extremely white bread hyzer.
Every hole is either straight or hooks left late (or is the aforementioned open field). Yes, the elevation adds some variety, but it seems a bit one-dimensional nonetheless: for example, though 8 has a little tiny hook at the end, 8 and 9 play like the exact same hole.
Other Thoughts:
Some days/hours of the day may require more patience than others, as a fairly heavily-trafficked walking trail snakes through the back five.