Pros:
As the first disc golf course to go in to Adams County, Ohio, the designers want to get people playing and finalize the layout as they do, so they started with the installation of 9 good, sturdy DGA baskets with number plates on top, and a general map for course flow. As is, the park is well maintained, and there is a TON of potential for safe, fun, challenging lines of flight as you play the loop. Mature pines and other native park trees will give numerous opportunities to decide which gaps they intend their target audience(s) to hit, and there's room on nearly every hole to have at least two (and often three) levels of challenge.
Played according to the map uploaded here, the course starts out with an open, short par 2 (!) left of the road, where even noob hyzers will play safe., then you cross the road and work clockwise between the road and the lakeside path for the next seven holes. They've placed the baskets well away from playgrounds, shelters and picnic tables, so kudos for that much planning. The final hole is actually pretty neat, even for beginners, as it obviously intends to throw over a small section of the lake (yay!), then over the path (boo), and uphill to a basket about 220' away. It would be difficult for beginners to throw one in the water here, and they can always go around to the right if they can't clear the far edge of the water less than 75' off the tee.
The 8th basket and the entire 9th hole are situated lakeside with some really pretty views. In all, the course has lots of possibilities for beginners through recreational divisions, and could even provide some challenges for intermediates to learn shot shaping and control.
Cons:
The obvious first need here is at least some indication of the intended places from which to tee off. Then 'next tee signage (see below). The intent would obviously be to determine the best shots before installing permanent tees, but something is needed to help people begin playing. There really isn't a space here for the big arms to show off (and that's OK with me: I love 150'-300' comet lines through park trees with no underbrush!).
Other Thoughts:
I understand the designers are looking for feedback. Well, here goes: I envision this course as having potential for red, white and possibly blue tees, but I would start with red. All holes would be in the range of 120' to 250', with the cleanest lines I could find that angle out from the 'center' of the park. An intermediate player could obviously play this layout as a 'birdie bash', but beginners will have fun carding an occasional three or two.
Once those have been marked (even with mulch tees or toeboards and basic signage), it'll be time for a little more challenge. Drop back 50' to 100' on average (probably more in 'parallel' with the course loop), and find a moderate difficulty line for rec to intermediates. Establish those lines as white tees. THEN the guys who really want to step it up can begin creatively looking for the most technicality (keeping it safe), and have some (maybe not all?) blue tees.
I look forward to seeing what they do with this, and revising this review upward!