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Sharon Clark, a substitute teacher who works in the Campbell Union School District, is the United States' reigning Wheelchair Tennis champion. She grew up playing soccer and running track, but in March of her senior year of high school, a ski trip with friends changed the course of her life. The car slid on a patch of ice and overturned, leaving Clark with a broken back. She was 17 years old. During a three-month stay in the hospital, Clark began hitting tennis balls against an outside wall with her therapist. Today, at 31, Clark is ranked number five worldwide of the approximately 10,000 people who play wheelchair tennis. She plays 15 tournaments every year, and has traveled to Australia, New Zealand, Holland, Thailand, Belgium, France, England and Spain to play. This May was the third time tennis brought her to Japan, and her second attendance at the annual tournament held in Iizuka.
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Heritage Theater
Senate allocates $250,000 for restoration of historic building.
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Assemblyman Jim Cunneen moves to legalize pet ferrets
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Council Watch: Officials move to finalize plans for downtown parking structure
Senate allocates $250,000 for restoration of Heritage Theater
U.S. Wheelchair tennis champion Sharon Clark prepares for world competition
Eastfield Ming Quong earns national awards for excellence
Highlights from the Highland Games
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Letters
Debbie Farmer has a night of family bonding
Antique stores can be places to find memories
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News Stand
Talk of the Town: What's the best thing about being an American?
Public Citizen: Sushi Zono chef Haru Takeda
Police Blotter
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Classico DeliCafe features salads, sushi, and gelato
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Sports Briefs
Sports camps for youth
Ozan and Wilkinson continue to star
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