Another issue of Hartselle Living is here, and with it are more sweet stories about our friends and neighbors and the amazing things they are doing to make Hartselle such a great place to be.  

Talking about sweet: On page 33 in this issue you’ll find a story about Andrea and Zach Huff, the owners and operators of Barkley Blueberries – a true labor of love for the Hartselle family. They hope to open their blueberry farm up to the public by next summer as a U-pick spot and make it a community attraction during the summer months. Who doesn’t love blueberries?  

In our Food & Drink section, Constance Smith sits down with Madi Lawson, owner of Frosted by Madi. The Hartselle native got started decorating the way many people do – by spending time in the kitchen with her mom, baking and making sweets. She operates her business from Sugar Mama’s on Railroad Street.  

In our Home & Style section, we visit with Paul and Stephanie DeLucenay and get a tour of their lovely home on Mimosa Lane. Filled with sentimental family heirlooms and antiques, the house is a showstopper.  

Russell Frye features Hartselle High School golfer Jinger Heath in our School & Sports section, and Emily Reeves shares with our readers how her mission work in Peru has changed her life on page 17.  

Don’t forget about the Out & About section and news from the Hartselle Area Chamber of Commerce on pages 40-44.  

Whatever you like to read, we’re glad you picked up a copy of this issue of Hartselle Living. Our readers are a big part of why we love putting together this magazine.  

If you know of a good story that needs to be told, please email me any time.  

Thanks for reading!