1. Green tee signs and directional arrows have been recently added to help locate the tee markers (landscape timbers set nearly flush with the ground).

2. A mando sign has been added to Hole 4 requiring a shot to pass to the inside of the guidewire and utility pole.

3. OB signs are posted along the track fence.

4. Recently construction at the school removed a chilling station for the school AC unit and surrounding fence which used to require a forehand flick or anhyzer shot. A short hyzer shot is now possible.

4. This short 6-hole course is an easy-to-play course for beginners.

5. Intermediate or advanced players might consider this course for practice drives on the open fields.

1. There is no shade anywhere on the course.

2. No obstacles

3. Multi-use area (soccer, rugby, lacross, basketball...) gets quite a bit of use by the community when the school teams are not practicing so you have to be wary of foot traffic when playing, especially Hole 2 fairway where joggers and walkers enter/leave the track.

4. Hole 2 and Hole 3 baskets are fairly close to the track fence and a wayward shot could easily drift over the fence onto the track... especially on windy days causing a hazard to unwary joggers/walkers.

On a course designed for PE classes, the 1st hole tee box will usually be near the PE class entrance/exit doors...not by the parking lot. Wide-open fairways with no obstacles are boring and not at all challenging for more advanced players but not for typical 6th-grade middle school PE kids, many who are under 5'0" and 80 lbs! These types of courses often have no obstacles because the school property lines barely extend beyond the playing fields (as does at CMS).