Etna Acres Golf Club is a public facility located in Andrews, a small town in northeastern Indiana's Huntington County. The course was designed by Gene Kaufman, a regional architect who worked primarily in the Midwest during the mid-to-late twentieth century. The layout serves the local golfing community in this rural part of the state, where agriculture dominates the landscape and golf courses tend to be modest, straightforward designs built on relatively flat terrain. The course occupies farmland typical of this region, with gentle contours and open playing corridors. Northeastern Indiana's golf courses generally feature tree-lined fairways, small ponds or drainage features, and greens that provide the primary defense given the lack of dramatic elevation change. Etna Acres fits this regional character, offering an accessible layout for everyday play rather than championship-level challenge. As a small-town public course, Etna Acres serves recreational golfers, local leagues, and casual outings. The facility reflects the traditional role of golf in rural Indiana communities, where courses function as gathering places and provide affordable access to the game. The clubhouse and amenities are typically modest, focused on function rather than luxury, consistent with the community it serves.