Trail dedicated to couple who maintained it for 25 years

  • Megan Broome/The Clayton Tribune. The North Entrance to the Tallulah Falls Shortline Trail was dedicated to Bill and Dustie Mackay, who have maintained the trail for 25 years, at a ceremony on Tuesday. Community members, officials and state representatives cut the ribbon: Rep. Stan Gunter, left, Dustie Mackay, Wallace Bruce, Rick Story, director of development for Rabun County, Bill Mackay and State Sen. Bo Hatchett with daughter Hallie.
    Megan Broome/The Clayton Tribune. The North Entrance to the Tallulah Falls Shortline Trail was dedicated to Bill and Dustie Mackay, who have maintained the trail for 25 years, at a ceremony on Tuesday. Community members, officials and state representatives cut the ribbon: Rep. Stan Gunter, left, Dustie Mackay, Wallace Bruce, Rick Story, director of development for Rabun County, Bill Mackay and State Sen. Bo Hatchett with daughter Hallie.
  • Megan Broome/The Clayton Tribune. Senator Bo Hatchett, right, hands Dustie and Bill Mackay a framed copy of the legislation dedicating the north entrance of the Tallulah Falls Shortline Trail to them. The couple marinated the trail for 25 years.
    Megan Broome/The Clayton Tribune. Senator Bo Hatchett, right, hands Dustie and Bill Mackay a framed copy of the legislation dedicating the north entrance of the Tallulah Falls Shortline Trail to them. The couple marinated the trail for 25 years.

    TALLULAH FALLS-- The North Entrance to the Tallulah Falls Shortline Trail was dedicated to Bill and Dustie Mackay, two people who have maintained the trail for 25 years, at a ceremony on Tuesday.&nbsp…