Pros:
So, in contrast to the appraisal of The Valkyrie kid, I would put the park itself down as one of the "course's" few pros, if you live in the area, it seems like a really lovely place for dog walking, or just walking through. The course's 6 (remaining) baskets are split between two areas in the park, and the area in between features a very dense creek bed that has one of the only interesting basket positions. I guess one of the other nice features of the course itself is the presence of some elevation. While the few "holes" I could make out didn't seem to utilize the elevation much, a local *could* make up a course using these six baskets that has some nice variation in shots. As the Valkyrie Kid described in his review there are about 2 "parking spots" on Linn Avenue, that are right next to the tee pad for hole 1, which is where you should start. I was able to piece together hole 1 and hole 2 (which plays as a fairly fun/tough uphill dog leg right to a pin you can't see from hole 1's basket). Then, based on the map, I sort of guessed as to hole 3, which I played from the hole 2 basket down into the creek bed position I mentioned above (which I should note, was a really fun hole!). After that I found what I assume were baskets 6 and 7 based on the numbers spray painted on the baskets. Just to complete the narrative, I didn't find any other evidence of actual holes on the course, the other three baskets I just made up some shots for.
Cons:
There really isn't all that much of a "course" here, there is only one obvious tee pad, which is for hole one, and even that is entirely unmarked. I would guess that earlier in the life of this course, most of the tee pads would have been painted on to the concrete walking trail that winds around the course. I should warn people that the course map that's posted here on dgcoursereview is completely unintelligible, based on the positions of the two baskets that were numbered I spent a good 5 minutes trying in vain to piece together the vision of what the course might have looked like upon installation, but was not largely successful.
As mentioned by other reviewers, while I can appreciate the hearty effort by the Eagle Scouts who made these baskets, they don't really catch discs at all, which unfortunately doesn't even really allow for much in the way of a future for this course even if some work was done on signage/tee pads.
Even if this course was revived with baskets/pads/signs, this course does not appear to have any viable parking, unless I'm just missing a lot that is tucked somewhere around the park. It's unfortunate too, because, as the course is more on the walking park/nature area side, (as opposed to a park with lots of sports/rec spaces) it could make for a really pretty nine hole course.
Other Thoughts:
I was hesitant as to whether even write a review for this course, I don't mean to, or relish in disparaging the hard work of the people who made these baskets and laid out this course. However, given that no review has been put up in almost 2 years, I felt it was worth it to simply update that no further effort seems to have been put in to this course. Come here only if you truly value upping your course count, otherwise, the new 10-hole Athey Creek Church course nearby is an excellent choice that is well worth checking out!