We are now doing a bit of work to the course, in fact Jim Urbina is starting there on Tuesday.
The course is a wild layout with a couple of crossovers, squeezed onto a very tight property (less than 100 acres). The crossovers actually preceded MacKenzie's work; he just made modifications to the bunkers and the greens.
One of the greens that was done fifteen years ago (the seventh) didn't fit in at all, and we rebuilt it for them last year. This time we are out to soften a couple of greens (11th and 12th) which have about six percent tilt to them, and are just unplayable today. The par-four eleventh is undoubtedly one of the best holes, an uphill second shot into a punchbowl setting created by quarrying into a rocky hillside.
It's not a great golf course but it is fun to play, and quite an interesting design study. It would be a perfect subject for the "Aerial of the Day" -- you'd probably have a hard time connecting all the dots!