Bill;
It might be the only Jay Morrish course in the eastern US.
It features some bold bunkering, a few gambling short par fours, and a handful of standout holes.
Aesthetically, the number of houses build along the edges (although they are attractive homesites) detract somewhat from the natural feel of the course and in a few cases (i.e. #1) create somewhat narrow corridors between them.
The greens are superbly maintained, with "bent" being the operative word. They were very pure when I played there two years ago, and the maintenance crew takes great pride in them. The Superintendent also enjoys seeing the multitude of bunkers play as hazards, and they are maintained well enough, but not meticulously if you catch my drift.
On the whole, it's a course that puts a premium on solid driving, simply because approach shots simply aren't accepted well from non-preferred areas.
Perhaps Justin Zook can weigh in.