Other Thoughts:
Somebody's working really hard to create a good disc golf course here, but the elements are working against them. Much of the front 9 is low and swampy; the back 9 is full of wooded and rocky hillsides.
There are several ponds on the property that are used well on the opening holes
After the third hole, you're in the woods. The front 9 feels like it's been around longer: the throwing lines are pretty easy to see, and while they make use of guardian trees to shape your shots, the holes aren't particularly tight. The back 9 tees and baskets have been placed among the existing woods, seemingly with no tree trimming or removal. So there are a lot of holes on the back 9 where you're just throwing through woods with no real fairways, or even clear ways to walk to the basket
The back 9 is not for the faint of heart. You're going to be scrambling up and down steep hillsides covered in rocks. Finding a good stance can be really hard. The woods are pretty thick, and you'll be making up your own throwing lines on a lot of the holes
The efforts to build a course are obvious. Poured tees on the front 9, bridges across low spots, tees being worked on in the deep woods. Signage was minimal, but some new wooden signposts on the back 9, so it's probably a work in progress. I'm a big fan of courses that exist because of local club members' love of the game, and their desire to build their own course. They're doing the most they can at Linesville, but the topography is working against them
If you don't like wet feet, standstill throws or turned ankles, you're probably not going to enjoy playing here, even though many of the holes themselves are pretty good. Play the front 9 on a dry day, and then choose whether to venture onto the back 9 - or move on to another course in the area, like Hickory Run or American Legion