This summary provides the essential information from the document in 3 sentences: The document discusses an incoming junior at Bishop Hartley High School named Casey King who will be competing in the World Deaf Football Championship while representing Team USA. It also profiles actress Claire Danes and her decision to remain living in Manhattan near where she grew up, rather than moving to Brooklyn, after welcoming a new baby with her husband. Finally, it addresses an Ohio governor's dilemma about whether to endorse Donald Trump for president given Trump's comments that implied a judge's Mexican heritage should disqualify him from a case.

1. Life&ArtsSection E | The Columbus Dispatch | Thursday, June 9, 2016
Johnny Cash fans sure
to warm to revue / E3
Actors maximize dialogue
in Wilson’s ‘Ma Rainey’ / E2
n
Casey King, preparing to compete at the World Deaf Football Championship FRED SQUILLANTE/DISPATCH
Joe Blundo
By Emily Bohatch | The Columbus Dispatch
W
hen playing soccer for her school team,
Casey King wears red, white and blue.
She will soon don the same colors —
but, instead of “Bishop Hartley High School,” her
jersey will read, “USA Deaf Soccer.”
Casey, an incoming junior at the Roman Catho-
lic school on the East Side, will
Beyond words
WOMEN’S SOCCER
Hartley junior
ready for
her dream:
world deaf
championship
By Glenn Whipp
Los Angeles Times
NEW YORK — Claire
Danes thought recently
about having a “big, wild
adventure.”
The type of insanity
she was contemplating?
Moving to
Brooklyn.
Not
moving the
needle for
you on the
daredevil
barometer?
She gets it.
So maybe a
little context is in order.
Danes, known for her
role as Carrie Mathison on
the “Homeland” TV series,
is talking about a more
personal experience.
Danes and her husband,
actor Hugh Dancy, had
just welcomed the addition
of a son, Cyrus, into their
lives. They were living in
Danes’ loft in SoHo, the
Lower Manhattan neigh-
borhood where she was
born and raised. They
wanted a place of their
own, and Danes hatched a
little fantasy about leaving
Manhattan for Brooklyn or
maybe Harlem.
Then the weight of a life-
time of memories kicked
in, and she and Dancy
ended up buying a town
house in the West Village.
“I was formed here, and
I will end my days here,”
Danes said with a self-
aware flourish.
“I still have a book club
with my friends from
ACTING
Homeland
for Danes:
Manhattan
since birth
SEE danes, E8
Claire Danes
D
ear Gov. Kasich,
Why, you lucky
man.
You’ve been under pres-
sure to show up at the
Republican National Con-
vention in Cleveland,
plaster on a smile and
endorse Donald Trump.
It must have been quite a
dilemma. And then the real-
ity TV star resolved it all with
a few ill-chosen words.
No way can you endorse
him now, right?
Of course, I refer to
Trump’s declaration that
a federal judge should be
disqualified from a lawsuit
involving the candidate.
Why? Because, by Trump’s
definition, the judge is
“Mexican.”
And then, when pressed
on the comment, Trump said
he would say the same thing
about a Muslim judge, too.
So the guy set to claim the
Republican nomination for
president:
n Implicitly acknowledges
that things he has said about
Mexicans and Muslims are
inflammatory.
n Thinks it’s OK to disqual-
ify people based on where
their parents were born.
Because, as you know, the
judge — son of parents who
emigrated from Mexico —
was born in Indiana. In other
words, he’s American — but
so to speak
Trump gives
governor
an ‘out’ on
endorsement
SEE blundo, E8
SEE soccer, E2
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