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| | Hunter Flack, Tennessee's Oldest Living Letterman, Turns 100 Today :: Was track star in 1920s |
 | | A track star in his days on campus back in the early to mid-1920s who never lost in the mile run, Flack and his wife, Eleanor, have a breathtaking view of mountains and valleys off their back porch and are part of the social fabric of Highlands. |
 | | The day of his arrival at the Flack household a century ago, when Teddy Roosevelt was president, Russia and Japan were heading precipitously toward war ("Russia Is For Peace, But Prepares For War," read the headline in the Knoxville News). |
 | | Flack made his fortune in the lumber business, owning mills in Summerville, S.C. ("the largest saw mill east of the Mississippi River" at one point) and in Columbus and Bainbridge, Ga. |
| utsports.cstv.com /sports/m-track/spec-rel/032905aaa.html (458 words) |
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