Pros:
Very unexpectedly nice use of elevations can be found at Riley park, where you'll also encounter excellent signage (TONS of next tee instructions were a great help), adequate, level, concrete tees, and attractive DisCatcher baskets. The course isn't going to be a huge challenge for Intermediate arms and above (except hole two, which plays up the huge, terraced sledding hill to a rollaway green up top in the breezes), but the fun factor is there for the rest of us.
Shots range from 158' to 301' and are all approachable, though a few of the 'B' pin positions are going to have you thinking twice about that 'gamer' disc you're considering running toward the creek. There are two sleeves for each hole, and the course map/ instruction/ contact info board notes whether they're currently in A or B. There are enough trees and slopes in the park for the clever designer to take advantage of, to keep the interest level up.
Cons:
The park is active and varied, which meant that the design had a lot of obstacles to work around. There is a pretty long (but well-marked) hike between 5 & 6, with that fairway and the 7th running parallel, and in the same direction. Play the tee to the left of the path, on the creek side first. Hopefully, folks will keep updating course conditions here for when we have the kind of rainy season we've had (the grasses are tall on 6 and holes 8 & 9 stay muddy and overpopulated with water fowl).
I noted that hole 3 pays just slightly blind back down the big sledding hill, with the possibility that a rhbh fade could glide down toward unsuspecting 'civilians' if you don't know they're there. Finally, the address given here on dgcr currently takes you to the upper side of the park where there's a few places to park by the third tee.
Other Thoughts:
Overall, I was really pleasantly surprised at how much fun I had playing this little course. I actually boosted my rating a notch because I found it to be really enjoyable!
Background: this is my 299th review, I play at a beginning intermediate level with friends of all ages, and try to write an occasional helpful note for others who enjoy trying out a new course now and then.