Pros:
-- Multiple tee pads and multiple pin positions on most holes. Thirteen holes have two tee pads, and the long tee on 12 serves as a good long pad for 8; sixteen holes have two pin locations.
-- Concrete tee pads. They vary in size (and in one instance shape), but they are mostly big enough.
-- Practice basket and large covered pavilion near hole 1. Also, an actual restroom is there.
-- Plenty of parking.
-- Seating. It's not at every hole, but you aren't likely to go more than a few holes without some place to sit.
-- DISCatcher baskets in good shape.
-- Best/favorite holes: 2 (less than 300 feet from either tee, downhill to an elevated basket); 6 (310/350 seriously downhill with an open fairway to a basket with several guardian trees); 11 (see other thoughts); 13 (island/OB middle of the fairway to an elevated basket); 17 (220 feet through a double mando with the creek/ditch just left/behind the basket).
-- Navigation is good. The change a few years ago that flopped the two nines (old 10-18 is now 1-9, etc.) helped with that. Previously, after 9, you had to walk through the 12 tee pad to reach 10. That old hole 9 is now 18, so you head to your car.
-- Distance variation. Depending on which tee you choose and which basket location is in place, you can have 12 holes less than 300 feet and seven longer than 400 feet. Three holes can play longer than 500 feet.
-- Disc loss potential is extremely low. Undergrowth is negligible. A REALLY bad shot could end up in a backyard. The creek/ditch is small enough (and dry half of the year), so losing a disc there is unlikely except for one small but deep pocket of water near the No. 8 basket.
-- Maintenance is good to very good. There is the occasional debris, but I've seen much worse. The grass is mowed regularly, and when storms knock down tree limbs, they are quickly taken care of.
Cons:
-- The short tee pad on No. 11 is ridiculously small (3x7). This is made worse by the fact that an 8x12 concrete slab is 6 feet from the tee pad. That larger slab used to have a picnic table, but that is long gone. All that remains is a small charcoal grill. Cut it out, and you've got a good tee pad for No. 11.
-- Tee signs are basically non existent. Hole numbers and distances are on small wooden posts. Baskets are numbered.
-- Several holes have mandos to try to keep you away from adjoining fairways or park roads. And there is the double mando on 17. I usually hate double mandos but somehow don't mind this one. However, the mandos are not always clearly marked, and one that probably should exist on 15 doesn't.
Other Thoughts:
-- Alternate tees are a mixed bag. Some are really well done with the longer tee changing a line or adding significant distance. No. 11 is the best example. The alternate tee not only adds 65 feet (210/275), but it changes the line significantly and brings a lot more trees into play. I expect to birdie from the short tee, and I hope to make par from the long tee. The long tees on Nos. 1 and 3 add 125-180 feet and bring the creek/ditch into play. Many of the other simply add 25-50 feet along the same line.
-- Map on site, but it's not at hole 1. It's at the other end of the park by No. 10 (the old hole 1) as you enter the park; it is somewhat hard to read and has the old hole numbers.