Pros:
Course is in a beautiful natural setting beside the Twin Creek under a canopy of mature trees (total shade is nice on very hot, sunny days). Fairways are tight and pins are guarded, but there is "lane" to every basket if you look for it. A wide variety of shots are required to navigate through the woods. Short course is great for families, beginners, and practicing your finesse game. Tee pads are concrete and in good shape (damaged pads have recently been replaced). New pin placements in 2011 have added length and challenge. Twelve new holes added (between Red #11 & #12) in August 2011 to create 27-hole Black Course. Flow is fairly straightforward and easy to follow.
Cons:
There are not any holes on Red Course to really let one rip (longer holes (#7 through #11) still require precise flight-lines). Permanent signs are not yet present due to on-going redesign phase. Stinging nettles in most underbrush add an extra penalty to errant shots. Littering is an issue in some areas due to lack of waste receptacles.
Other Thoughts:
Have some bug-repellant handy if necessary. Knowledge of indigenous plant life a plus: avoid the poison ivy, oak, sumac and stinging nettles (leaves of three - let them be). Marked football field next to course nice to practice distance drivers. New 27-hole Black Course includes 12 new holes between 288 to 444 feet (6881 ft total) for longer arms. Plenty of parking and port-a-pots are available.