It appears to be a very nice park. There's a covered picnic area. (I think it has restrooms. I hope checking the appropriate icon wasn't a mistake. But they might be closed during winter.) There's a small playground, so bring the kids. There's even a nice pond behind the park. (I forgot to get a picture.) The park is also very popular. I tried to place a cache in there yesterday and wasn't able to because of the high muggle density. But best of all, there are woods in this park for a geocache to hide in! (It's surprising how many places labelled as a "park" don't have woods.) You should be looking for a good sized Small camoed plastic jug in the woods near the playground/picnic area/parking lot. Here's a trailhead if you want to take the direct approach: N39° 48.360' x W084° 16.297'. But you may want to wear boots for that approach. There will be a creek crossing. And make sure whatever's on your feet has good traction. The terrain along that path is currently a little treacherous. And there will likely be somewhat more of an obstacle course during the foliated season.
Alternatively, and highly recommended, you can follow the paved path by the pond and work your way around from the back. That was a little bit of a bushwhack today (19 March 2020) when I just replaced the cache and it will probably be worse when the foliation gets here. But it is a tad easier than more direct routes. I also had to deal with a little water. Whichever path you take, watch out for thorns (and ticks).
Please cover it back up when you're finished.
And if you aren't seeing any illumination from the infernal ball of heat, you shouldn't be in there.