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O)D mw̻;ϳRF6Wk~U$>p*#w-㐒8/~C$/ 25X _E¸! -mјP"c+ iEP.eC_38ߑUcpHv'PeR ֬&{e"+ _iTҐh^^G sd3[nintI:NL)ISc&?cM-*2u @ SL)91OTҦ97QڀåFdcKCLR02})>\Ӄ= =3@ 0;`t:cus M?6 +Ռ`Uk ) SÁ=z~%tnr{^& cSȒڄ 9Q$Lo!u>M ږI`})ua gcgu$fwQx4 }{SW/AҢq0 Rhi9)1Nd=XSHPcxT?8Z*6X էPMjzfnzՈӯAD}EJ^$0.1O p)M>%"c;8!TmҀCl`rlO4? OZHCA V)݅IdHs*t*x!7jqnAUCwOPj$,2@\vUC*di^#HK74Ya=S²iH"MOz-Gҧ?pS$6UH4U⢨orking somewhere as an interior decorator or maybe even running his own cleaning service.<br>Some people play golf to relax. Others go fishing. Henderson likes to clean.<br> I remember going to his dorm room a couple of years ago, and it was like the Holiday Inn, quipped Maurice Fitzgerald, who coached Henderson at Nashville s Pearl-Cohn High and has know him since he was 12.  He s the only kid I know of who had one towel to wipe your hands on and another towel for decoration. His room was spotless. It looked like a picture. <br>Steven Marsh, a sophomore safety for the Vols, was Henderson s suitemate as a freshman. Marsh frequently would return to campus from weekend trips home to find his room sparkling clean and totally rearranged.<br> Each one of those beds weighed a couple hundred pounds, and they would be switched around and the room all cleaned up. said Marsh, the smile on his face spreading as he recounted the stories.  It just shows you what kind of guy John is. He s always giving. <br>As a 12-year-old, Henderson played on one of Fitzgerald s youth all-star basketball teams. It didn t take Fitzgerald long to realize there was something special about Henderson.<br>The team was playing the sub-state tournament out of town and staying at a hotel. The kids gathered in the lobby one morning as instructed, but Henderson was nowhere to be found.<br> I started to get mad, Fitzgerald said.  The kids all said he was still asleep, so I go charging up to the room he was staying in. There he was, making up all the beds.<br> I m like,  What are you doing? He says,  Coach, my mother always told me that when you get out of your bed every morning, you make it up. I m just doing what I m supposed to. <br> It didn t matter to John that it was a hotel. That s just the way he was raised. <br>To this day, Henderson still listens with reverence to what his mother, Bridgett Henderson, has to say. It s the chief reason he expects to return for his senior season at Tennessee.<br>She wants to see him get his degree.<br> Right now, I ll be back next year. Henderson said in his first public comments about his future.  My mom really wants me to graduate, and that s important to me. But we re still going to sit down and look at all the factors. That s how it will go.<br> But, basically, I m going to do what my mom wants me to do. <br> I want him to get all the education he can get, she said.  That s what I want him to do. I ll leave it at that, but I don t know what he s going to do. <br> I think John is one of those guys who could be one of the first two or three players picked in the entire draft if he comes back for another year of college, said Fulmer, who calls Henderson the best defensive tackle he has seen in the SEC since Auburn s Tracy Rocker. Rocker was a third-round pick by the Redskins in 1989.<br>Although Henderson has always lived with his mother, Bridgett, he maintains an extremely close relationship with his father, John Smith. In fact, Smith lives right around the corner from Adelphia Coliseum.<br>The two lift weights together and have been known to consume mass quantities of pizza. And, yes, they also have cleaning sessions.<br> They re almost like brothers when you se