The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current, December 07, 2006, Image 5
YEAR IN REVIEW
The Red & Black Finals Edition | Thursday, December 7, 2006 | 5A
Revisiting the best odd news gems
By JUANITA COUSINS
jcousins@randb.com
Make new friends and keep
the old — even if they call you
vulgar names.
That’s what University stu
dents Katherine Leigh
Walden and Sara Elizabeth
Holbert did when they saw a
man who hit them in October
because the women would
not purchase him a hot dog.
The women told Athens-
Clarke County Police early
Oct. 7 that Gainesville
College student Joshua
Taylor Hill repeatedly said,
“Buy me a hot dog, bitch,”
club The Ritz when the pair
saw Hill.
“We immediately recog
nized each other,” Holbert
said. “He came over and apol
ogized.”
Hill said he and the girls
aren’t friends but are “cool”
with each other.
“We were just talking and
laughed about it,” he said.
Despite this, Hill is set to
go to trial Dec. 18.
Hill said he is confident
“things will go smoothly” in
the courtroom.
Watch your step
“Everyone makes mis
takes,” he said.
In the photos, Eaves is on
his cell phone at the intersec
tion of Lumpkin and Baxter
when he is brushed by a car.
“I look both ways before I
cross now,” Eaves said. “I
don’t need another specta
cle.”
Loose hands and tight lips
Two University females
involved in a downtown brawl
aren’t saying much about the
incident.
ACC Police arrested
Kristin Necochea and
Leazenbee refused to com
ment until after the trial.
Necochea said she believes
Leazenbee was spreading
rumors about her, which led
to the incident.
Necochea only said she
doesn’t know Leazenbee
personally but the two had
seen each other at Flanagan’s
several times before the inci
dent.
An employee at Flanagan’s
said Leazenbee no longer is a
bartender.
A court date has not yet
been set.
FILE | The Red & Black
A Tyrus Eaves was brushed by a truck at Baxter and
Lumpkin Streets. Eaves said he doesn’t jaywalk anymore.
Holbert said.
The women refused and
walked away, but Hill followed
behind and slapped them, the
police report said.
Hill was arrested for bat
tery.
The next month, Holbert
said she and Walden were at a
party at the downtown night-
The Red & Black ran a
story on pedestrians in
September with photos that
captured a male University
student jay-walking across
Lumpkin Street.
Tyrus Eaves said he was
rushing to his car the day a
Red & Black photographer
snapped him jay-walking.
charged her with aggravated
assault early Sept. 30 after
she smashed a glass beer mug
against a Flanagan’s bar
tender’s face, the police
report said.
Kelly Leazenbee received
nine stitches to her lips and
between her top lip and her
nose.
Grad’s death brings reality of war home
By BRIAN HUGHES
bhughes@randb.com
As Janet Henderson
flipped through a cluttered
scrapbook Wednesday night,
one photo caught her eye.
Henderson was reviewing
photos of her daughter and
University alumna, 1st Lt.
Ashley Henderson-Huff, and
describing them in a phone
interview when she paused.
Her voice started to break
as she described the image of
Henderson-Huff surveying an
open field in Irbil, Iraq.
It was taken the day her
daughter was killed by a road
side bomb.
On that sunny Sept. 19,
Henderson-Huff, 23, found
the site for her “dream proj
ect,” Janet said.
That dream project, a $15
million training center for
Iraqi police, is now in its plan
ning phase thanks to
Henderson-Huff’s efforts, her
mother said.
For the past two years,
contractors in Irbil unsuc
cessfully lobbied for the cen
ter. But the project was set in
motion after Henderson-Huff
arrived on the scene, Janet
said.
“Ashley was a born leader,”
Janet said in a telephone
interview from her Buford
home. “She never took one
day for granted and lived her
life with a magnificent pur
pose.”
Once the project is com
plete, a monument will be
constructed outside the train
ing center in Henderson-
Huff’s honor, Janet said.
Henderson-Huff was killed
a month after her one-year
anniversary in August with
Brian Huff of Savannah.
Maj. Tim Hoch, executive
officer of the University
ROTC, said Henderson-
Huff’s death brought
the reality of war closer to
home.
But more important, what
she accomplished at such a
young age served as an exam
ple for soldiers-in-training, he
said.
Hoch said there will be a
memorial service for
Henderson-Huff next semes
ter and a room named in her
honor inside the ROTC build
ing once her family is ready.
Photo courtesy Janet Henderson
A 1st Lt. Ashley
Henderson-Huff was killed
by a bomb in Iraq the day
this photo was taken.
Henderson-Huff was
posthumously awarded the
Bronze Star, Purple Heart
and the Combat Action
Badge, according to her obit
uary.
“There’s a lot of cadets
who didn’t know her,” Hoch
said. “But she definitely has a
legacy.”
“She let them know that
they can go out into the real
world and do whatever they
want after college.”
First 5,000 fans receive Georgia string
backpacks courtesy of Red Baron Pizza.
First 5,000 fans receive a 2007 Georgia
Gymnastics schedule magnet.
Get Fuzzy®
by Darby Conley
So Mow WEE
afkuiATiM^
A mrnohTo
mz Me unaet>
FROM wy CWM
HOUSE?
Mow
YOll’K
JUST
taking
words
out of
awcrs.
IT’S RIGHT
TVfffS CN
THE PAFTR
IN YOUR
HAND.
THIS!
I’Ve
NEVER
SEEN
THIS
BEEGRt
IN MY
LEE.
IT’S QDT
YOUR
OFFICIAL
SEAL
cN FT.
° 3 EH) 00 0333213
° S3 HEEdB GO V3Qlg&
= 03133330(33 FEE)
°nTlTOTH](3TPl3fEBb(3 T TFl9?U
^[rTTnTrrprra/iYTffrirfi
Wild Wing Cafe • 312 E. Washington St. • 706-227-WING (9464) • wwui.wildwlngcafe.com
M Li, THURSDAY/
mm
BROWNS STftLtRS
The Daily Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Defensive
tackle Smith
6 Dundee man
10 TV chef
Graham
14 Showery
month
15 Fast-food
choice
16 Vicinity
17 Spreadsheets
18 Caesar’s last
question
20 Gluttons
21 Set aside
22 Sort of end
ing?
23 Impromptu
24 Modular parts
27 Mediator
30 Move emo
tionally
31 Bombeck and
others
32 Aired again
34 Lilly or
Wallach
35 Tarzan’s kid
37 CD’s competi
tion
39 6-pack mus
cles?
42 Removes skin
46 Puccini opera
50 Conduit
52 Set of vari
ables
54 Nebraska city
56 Calls a chick
en
57 Baker’s
measure
58 Counter
attack
60 Dench of
“Shakespeare
in Love”
61 Mug for joe?
63 Office clerk
64 Shelter a fugi
tive
65 Exposed
66 Take down a
peg
67 Whale groups
68 Pub servings
69 Lahr and
Lance
DOWN
1 Double-reed
instrument
2 Insurgent
3 Young of Utah
4 Offered prices
5 Jolson and
Hirt
6 Astral
7 Quiet and
stealthy
8 Halloween
month
9 Track maven
10 Carpenter
and Valentine
11 Well-read
12 Part of IRA
13 “Norma ”
19 A/C measure
21 Nav. leader
23 Man of fables
25 Up to, briefly
26 Hindu title
28 Taxi
29 Cool!
33 Archibald and
Thurmond
36 Shrill bark
38 Young child
39 Bother
40 Tramp
41 Raided the
fridge too
quickly?
43 Extreme
44 Removal
mark
Wednesday's Puzzle Solved
s
A
L
T
I
R
A
I
D
S
I
C
A
P
E
A
D
A
R
E
D
D
I
E
U
L
A
N
L
0
C
o
s
0
A
R
s
B
I
R
D
A
B
E
T
T
E
R
E
s
T
A
T
E
S
D
E
S
T
I
N
E
S
I
A
N
E
N
T
P
0
0
L
S
I
D
E
A
L
E
R
T
B
0
R
N
E
C
0
D
L
A
M
S
S
0
N
E
s
L
0
N
G
0
B
I
S
T
A
G
S
P
A
N
S
Y
E
S
T
I
M
A
T
E
s
0
N
S
0
D
S
E
L
E
C
T
E
E
G
E
0
R
G
I
A
L
A
T
E
R
A
L
A
U
R
A
I
U
R
B
A
N
I
L
I
T
E
F
R
E
E
M
E
A
N
T
o
P
E
C
F
0
0
L
S
A
N
D
s
T
E
N
T
(C)2006 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 12/7/06
All rights reserved.
45 Mexican
shawls
47 Worldly
48 Most taste
less
49 Is ambitious
51 Larcenies
53 Torme or
Gibson
55 Simian
59 Country diva
McEntire
60 Be in accord
61 Ballplayer’s
12/7/06
hat
62 Seller’s $$
equivocation
63 Adjective for
the Beatles
Monday - $1.00 zvine nig fit
Dancing Goats
&
Tuesday - %araof(e
‘Wednesday - Open Mic
Jittery Joe’s
COFFEE & PUB
Thursday - $2.00 pints (Bass/Quiness
Apocalypto.com
PABEIIT OB ADULT GUARDIAN
SEQUENCES OF GRAPHIC VIOLENCE
AND DISTURBING IMAGES
Touchstone
Pictures
IN THEATRES FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8