The course has 18 discatchers that are in decent shape and caught just fine. The course is 18 holes (We missed 1 basket somewhere, 4 I think it was) that play around the athletic fields starting by the northwest corner of the grounds. A few of the baskets are tucked into the tree line and a couple are actually in the trees. There is some decent elevation here too by holes 5,6 and 8 I believe. There course is permanent and the grounds were well kept when we were there. It's located in a small town and would seem to never be busy.

No tee signs! I think we kind of figured it out for the most part except for where hole 4 was. I can't be certain at all though. Even just signs with the hole # would make a huge difference. This is my biggest pet peeve for a course. Even without them it was still fun to play a safari round. It wouldn't be playable during school hours or if any sporting events were happening. No tee pads.

As mentioned earlier signs would bump the rating up on this at least a half disc. As is though it's nothing to go out of your way to play. If you happen to be in the area though and have about an hour it isn't terrible but don't expect to be blown away either.

- The way it is designed, it is a challenging and fun course for all types of players. (tight dog-legs, wide-open long range, sweeping drives.)

- The baskets are marked, but other than that it is a guessing game as far as the layout and the par of the holes. (maybe bring a pair of binoculars for locating correct basket.)
- It is at a high school, so a few holes would be an issue if there were school events like a baseball game, or football practice.
- Because of the lack of mapping and the presence of walking trails, it can make for a lot of wandering while looking for the right basket.

- Honestly on-site mapping would make this course a gem!
- There is a lot of small rolling hills and flat farm land in this community so if the wind is moderate or above (as it was the day I played), it can make for some pretty gnarley drives. BEWARE!