Got to play a little bit in town and I have to say that Stanton Park in town is a great place to play. The park is very well maintained and there are a fair number of trees and obstacles to pick from.
I had originally played out the holes so that there 18 there, however, things felt a little forced. The first part of the course had a number of tight shots and a fair number of anhyzers. The back had a ton more distance but felt a little worn for the sake of having enough holes to call it a course. The park is also used by local soccer teams and whole swaths of the place can be taken up with those activities. A number of people come down there anyways and some of the areas where it would be nice to thread a shot would end up hitting someone in the head and that doesn't usually go over too well either. There are about six or seven camp buildings, all of them with a lot of glass on the outside of them, and I'd hate to chuck a frisbee through one of them, so there were more restrictions on where I wanted to throw. And finally, I wanted to come up with a design of holes that were designed around areas of the park - that way, if one of the soccer fields was in heavy use or there was a picnic near one of the playgrounds, you could pick other areas of the park that weren't in use and assemble your course that way.
So, with all that in mind, I plan on putting together a guide of things to shoot for/at if you happen to be a disc golfer in extreme Northeast Ohio at this community park. It's a great place to walk around and reminds me a lot of some of the community parks out in California in terms of layout and mature evergreens.
It also crossed my mind to design courses based in existing parks in the area without all the buckets to aim for. The buckets are a big expense, and while it is great to have something permanent to shoot at, there are opportunities that you may be missing out on just because some chains aren't hanging somewhere. If I find anything good, I'll post.
BTW - Stanton Park doesn't show up on Google any more, which is a little disheartening. The park has had some financial difficulties and I'm hoping it doesn't go to developers. At this point, I'm not sure who is going to buy any new houses, but there are a lot of empty lots as it is... go figure.