Yuma, Az. My buddy and I had the pleasure of playing it in a 3 day Tournament last weekend and we both really enjoyed this muni layout. Built by the City of Yuma they charged us a mere $46 for the practice round, cart included (sorry Melvin). In fact one can walk the course for $13 in the summer months. It received the 1994 Award from GD for best Muni. I asked everyone in sight who was responsible for the design and the most common reply was that the City Engineers did it. This was a fun course but did have some unique attributes; could this possibly have stemmed from no preconcieved notions from a non GCA?
The pleasant surprises were that the course actually did have some signnificant hills; most unusual for dead flat Yuma, Az. On many holes the best or only angle of attack came from the extreme edge of the fairway or actually in the rough. The holes were varied; the par 5's had one that virtually no one could reach to a downhiller that was really a 4.5. The par fours ranged from a tough uphiller to a driveable downhiller with a blind approach over the crest of a hill. Good variety on the par 3's as well ranging from one that required a driver into the wind for me to the mandatory carry over the irrigation pond.
The most interesting aspect of the design was the greens. All the greens were at ground level at the front; completely different from the standard pushup greens common to the area. Towards the back however there would be large humps which could range from 4-6 feet above the surroundin terrain. This ceratainly allows the "snow birds" to run one on, but keeps the better player honest with some good "Sunday pin placements".
Internet searchs revealed nothing. Any information would be welcome as I would certainly be interested in playing a similar design.