Pros:
This nine basket course boasts two tees for each hole, with #s 2, 3 & 4 actually having a different shot to execute. It uses the mild elevation (rollaway left green on 1, mound on 3 & 4), the limited greenery (1, 2 & 4), and the marsh (2) and pond (4) to reasonably good effect to challenge the casual player to execute some shots. The church folks were wise to consult an experienced player/ designer as they installed the wonderfully deep spiderweb baskets, and marked the tee areas (short - blue, and slightly less short - gold) with simple wooden tee signs and toe board.
You do have to shape a shot on three of the holes. 1 is a rhbh fade from either tee to a sloping green. 2 gold is over a marsh with some saplings actually getting a little tall for your otherwise simple tee shot, and 4 gold can hyzer (rhbh) over the pond or come in dry left to right. These shots could actually be a bit of a gut-check for new players, so there's a little added thrill. The rest of the course is pretty simply about gauging distances accurately and possibly adjusting for wind.
The course is really handy just off the highway, and presents a quick stretch of the legs and the spirit for travelers who come by when the church school isn't in session. The course is mostly open and short for newcomers, and is the kind of course I like to tease my family with when traveling: easy enough for them to throw with me, and if not, there are lots of restaurant choices nearby so I can whip through a new course bagged while they grab our quick stop lunch.
Cons:
There isn't much here to really challenge players with tourney experience. Recreational level folks should deuce the majority of the holes from either tee. The gold painted baskets seem to me to have faded a little toward tan, which becomes an odd color in the fall and winter browning of the greenery. The tee signs are fading and wearing a bit, and I couldn't find any for 1, 7 or 9 gold, or 7 blue, but I used the map on here for a guide (by the way, 3 blue is actually out in the open, less than 100' from the basket).
The course appears to have more evidence of geese (marsh and pond, after all) than players (the grasses at the tees have not worn in at all). And being in the restaurant zone off the highway, windy and pretty open, there tends to be some trashy debris here and there. Otherwise, the grounds are well-kept. There are no 'extra' amenities (course sign, benches, trash barrels).
Other Thoughts:
Overall, I can't knock a course that does what it was intended to do: provide a recreational activity for a church school.