Pros:
Good mixture of open and wooded holes, with a mixture of distances, from the mid-low 300s all the way down to a 170ish foot tunnel. A fair mix of left turns and right, at least on holes that favor one or other, so not a NASCAR course. A clear creek is in play on two holes. Elevation adds interest to several holes, most notably hole 9, a beautiful, slightly curving downhill shot through trees along a gulley: definitely one of the more memorable holes I've ever played.
Concrete tees, and tee signs identifying hole number and distance (as well as indicating which are pro tees). New Discatchers, including a practice basket.
Beautiful, well-kept city park, and as mentioned above, the water is clear.
Would make a quality beginner course: yeah, they'd be playing pinball on 9, but this course is otherwise very beginner-friendly, and still introduces various challenges common to the game in manageable doses. Given as this was probably a fair chunk of the design goal, I suppose I ought commend Casey and the city.
Cons:
If you're looking for some long holes, you're going to be disappointed, and the medium lengths are almost all relatively open holes - not all fields, but nothing too tight.
Getting down into the ditch (and then climbing back out) on 9 can be hairy - and necessary.
Tee signs do not indicate OB (not all of which is obvious), water (some of which - the outflow from the water facility - is surprisingly casual), obstacles/foliage, etc. Additionally, some have experienced... structural issues.
Cars (well, trucks mostly) occasionally park dead center of the fairway on 14, despite the actual parking lot right up the road.
Other Thoughts:
This has been said elsewhere, but mind the walking track and the playground (and the ball field if in use).
7 was blind, but there is now a big arrow on a tree right before and to the right of the basket. While we're discussing 7, that green was made to roll discs away, more even than the grade would suggest.