Pros:
Situated in a decent rectangular park with a parcours trail, soccer fields, kiddie playgrounds, a dog run, a couple of shelters, a small baseball field, and even temporary 'facilities', this nine hole disc golf course was clearly designed for the casual park user. It has quality DisCatcher baskets, white (faded) signposts and four paver stones at each otherwise natural tee. Five consecutive holes run just at or under 200 feet in length, three stretch out to 290' to 400' and there's a little ace run 114 footer for fun.
There are some newly planted trees on about a third of the holes that will someday force some line shaping, and you can use the path as if it were designated OB or a mando, to add a little challenge. The course does run in a loop for a quick circuit, and the rural, flat park may be prone to interesting breezes on a windy day, so it's possible to go here to work on that part of your game.
Cons:
However, there really isn't much attraction here for the competitive disc golfer. The signage has faded to white, the tee stones don't constitute a real tee pad to speak of, and there are a couple spots where the challenge may come in watching out for other park patrons. For instance, hole 1 is positioned just past the gravel pedestrian path, forcing you to throw one of the course's longer holes AT folks. Hole 5 throws directly over one of the exercise stations. There is an unusually long trek from 5 to 6. Hole 1 starts awkwardly, not at the parking area, but a walk back out to the park entrance to tee off.
Though they've put in a good beginner course, and though there is some space here, the lack of elevation and natural obstacles means this particular parcel of land doesn't lend itself to a more challenging layout.
Other Thoughts:
In all, it's nice for this community to have an 'introduction to disc golf' course, but anyone who takes the sport up in earnest will soon have to start looking further afield for more enjoyment. Luckily, there are some nice courses within a half hour's drive.