Pros:
New Mach baskets, tee signs (number, distance, and par only, but that works at this kind of course), and a detailed course map tick most of the basics boxes, and in warm, dry weather, the rubber tees are awesome.
Layout flows well, and features a variety of distances and a decent mixture of open and lightly wooded holes throughout, though not many that I would call tight.
Park seems well-kept, and the course plays reasonably well with other facilities: close at times, but never blind or otherwise very hazardous.
Hole 15 was probably my favorite, and struck me as a good example of the open park golf feel: water right, late trees to constrict the second shot, but nothing too tight or hilly.
Cons:
The rubber tees are absurdly slick in cold, damp weather, which is a shame, considering how awesome they seemed when it was yet summer. I couldn't even keep my feet strictly where I put them on a two-step walk-up. (NB: if you can get a whole round in before the frost melts, they go back to decent in the absence of liquid water)
A majority of holes are very permissive and open. Par seems rather soft, for not unrelated reasons, and a few of the more open holes felt kinda repetitive. Course is also very flat.
Other Thoughts:
Overall, this was an enjoyable course, but not all that challenging (though against an adjusted par (56 or 57?), it might have seemed a mite tougher). I will be back, but maybe not until it warms back up again.
Pet peeve: the DGA number plates are actually really hard to read from a distance in my opinion, because the background of a basket/logo breaks up the outline of the numbers. That said, with the tee signs in place now, this doesn't count as a hard con in my opinion.