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Bonny Lee King of Georgetown left this world peacefully on Sunday, May 4 surrounded by her loving family at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Md.
Bonny was born on Oct. 17, 1952, at Nanticoke Hospital in Seaford to Catherine and Reese King. She was the second of four daughters. The family always joked that she was born at Nanticoke and never left, thanks to her lengthy and dedicated career at the hospital.
A graduate of Laurel High School, Bonny began her healthcare journey at the Stockley Center in Georgetown and the Delaware State Hospital in Wilmington. She went on to earn her RN at Delaware Technical Community College and her BSN at Wilmington University.
Bonny’s nursing career began at Nanticoke Hospital in 1980, where she worked until her retirement in 2018 as the trauma coordinator. Throughout her career, coworkers admired her compassion, clinical excellence, quick wit, and infectious laughter. In addition to her role as Trauma Coordinator, she led the “Safe Kids” program, was one of the founders of the Delaware Burn Camp and was a dedicated supporter of The Gift of Life Program.
The light of her life, her son Justin Pobst, brought her joy and laughter every day. They never parted without sharing the words, “I love you more!”
In 2015, Bonny married the love of her life, Bert Crowder, after a long and exciting courtship. They shared many loving years together—traveling the country in their RV, escaping to a hidden cabin in the mountains of North Carolina with their dog Lucy, and creating countless memories with family. One of her greatest joys was being “Nana” to her grandchildren Caroline, Mason, and Waylon.
Bonny always said, “Life is better with sisters”—and she had three: her “favorite sister,” Nancy (husband Joe Parker); her “middle sister,” Donna (partner Gary Lord); and her “baby sister,” Jackie King…
The Arab League Summit in Baghdad. (Photo: via UNAMI X Page)
Arab League summit urges immediate halt to Israeli attacks, as Spain pushes for UN resolution and Guterres demands humanitarian access.
The 34th Arab League Summit opened in Baghdad on Saturday amid growing regional turmoil and urgent calls to end the Israeli war on the Gaza Strip.
The summit, held under the theme “Dialogue, Solidarity, and Development”, convenes as the situation in Gaza reaches what Iraq’s Prime Minister described as an “unprecedented stage of genocide,” with continued Israeli bombardment, mass displacement, and a worsening humanitarian catastrophe.
Attending the summit are several Arab heads of state and senior officials, including the Emir of Qatar, Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani, Egyptian President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi, Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas, and Lebanese Prime Minister Nawaf Salam.
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez and UN Secretary-General António Guterres were also present, underscoring the international dimension of the crisis.
34th League of Arab States Summit
Speech by the Secretary-General of the United Nations, António Guterres [Arabic]
Baghdad, Iraq
17 May 2025 pic.twitter.com/tUsDmtiuUc— UNAMI (@UNIraq) May 17, 2025
Focus on Gaza
Iraqi Prime Minister Mohammed Shia al-Sudani, who assumed the rotating presidency of the Arab Summit, used his opening remarks to denounce the Israeli campaign in Gaza, calling for serious and united Arab action to halt the genocide and open humanitarian corridors.
“The war in Gaza has reached a horrifying and unprecedented stage,” al-Sudani said, adding that Arab countries must act collectively to stop the bloodshed and ensure the delivery of aid.
Egyptian President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi echoed these concerns, stating that Palestinians are being subjected to systematic efforts aimed at erasing…
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SATURDAY, MAY 17
SOMERSET COUNTY TOURNAMENT FINAL
2-Bridgewater-Raritan vs. 1-Pingry, 12
- Preview
- @laurenknego
- Photos
SUNDAY, MAY 18
BERGEN COUNTY TOURNAMENT FINAL
4-Northern Highlands vs. 2-Ridgewood, 7
- Preview
- @donohugel
- Photos
TOURNAMENT SCOREBOARD
TOP 20 SCOREBOARD
SATURDAY, MAY 17
- No. 1 Chatham vs. Montclair Kimberley, 10
- No. 3 Oak Knoll vs. No. 19 Mendham, 10
- No. 8 Westfield vs. No. 16 Morris Knolls, 10
- No. 10 Rumson-Fair Haven vs. Shore, 10
- No. 11 Pingry vs. No. 14 Bridgewater-Raritan, 12
- No. 12 Cherry Hill West vs. Lawrenceville, 10
- No. 20 Kent Place at Cranford, 11
SUNDAY, MAY 18
- No. 6 Ridgewood vs. Northern Highlands, 7
STATEWIDE SCOREBOARD
Saturday, May. 17
Greater Middlesex Conference Tournament, Semifinal Round
1-Old Bridge 10, 4-East Brunswick 4 – Box Score
2-Monroe 11, 3-North Brunswick 3 – Box Score
Shore Conference Coaches Cup, Second Round
7-New Egypt 12, 10-Brick Township 11 – Box Score
Shore Conference Tournament, Semifinal Round
3-Southern 8, 2-Trinity Hall 7 – Box Score
1-Rumson-Fair Haven 9, 4-Shore 7 – Box Score
Regular Season
CAPE-ATLANTIC
Notre Dame 13, Mainland 6 – Box Score
CVC
Lawrence 17, Ewing 6 – Box Score
Notre Dame 13, Mainland 6 – Box Score
NJIGLL
Sparta 14, Mountain Lakes 9 – Box Score
Westfield 11, Morris Knolls 6 – Box Score
Delaware Valley 11, New Providence 9 – Box Score
Mendham 10, Oak Knoll 9 – Box Score
Morristown-Beard 20, Mount St. Dominic 8 – Box Score
Lenape Valley 9, Parsippany Hills 8 – Box Score
Bernards 14, West Morris 11 – Box Score
Livingston 16, Gov. Livingston 8 – Box Score
Pequannock 17, St. Elizabeth 9 – Box Score
Millburn 11, Cedar Grove 10 – Box Score
Chatham 10, Montclair Kimberley 6 – Box Score
Pope John 11, Hackettstown 9 –
On May 12, news broke that the Mohegan Sun (which is owned by the Mohegan tribe) has hired the investment bank Allen & Company to help search for a buyer for the Connecticut Sun WNBA franchise.
This news, which was first reported by Sportico, also included that a franchise relocation is likely, if and when this sale is made. As it currently stands, the Sun are playing in the WNBA’s smallest media market.
When speaking with the media about this, team president Jen Rizzotti said, “It wasn’t about exploring options to sell the team … they are exploring options for strategic investments around the team + its future,” per CT Insider’s Maggie Vanoni.
While there are still a lot of unanswered questions regarding this potential sale, one thing is for certain: Sun fans are eager to watch their team play live this year.
This became apparent when it was announced on May 14 that the Connecticut Sun had sold out of season ticket memberships for the 2025 WNBA season, which is the first time in the franchise’s history this has happened.
In a press release that came out on May 14, Rizzotti was quoted as saying, “Reaching a season ticket sellout for the first time in franchise history is a significant achievement for our organization. This milestone reflects the remarkable dedication of our loyal Sun fans, whose continued commitment and enthusiasm for over 20 years make them the best in the WNBA.”
It will be interesting to see how this developing story of a potential team sale unfolds, along with how it impacts the Sun’s loyal fan base.
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Make It 12 in a Row for Elk Lake
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Elk Lake won against Forest City on Monday with 14 runs and they decided to stick to that run total again on Thursday. The Warriors never let the Greater Nanticoke Area Trojans get on the board and left with a 14-0 victory. Considering the Warriors have won ten contests by more than six runs this season, Thursday’s blowout was nothing new.
Warriors
| 05/15/25 @ Greater Nanticoke Area | 14-0 |
| 05/12/25 vs Forest City | 14-4 |
| 05/07/25 @ Carbondale Area | 14-0 |
| 04/30/25 vs Montrose | 11-1 |
| 04/28/25 vs Mountain View | 18-1 |
| + 7 more games |
The win (which was Elk Lake’s 12th in a row) raised their record to 12-3. The victories came thanks in part to their hitting performance across that stretch, as they averaged 13.0 runs over those games. As for Greater Nanticoke Area, this is the second loss in a row for them and nudges their season record down to 2-16.
As of now, neither Elk Lake nor the Trojans have any future games scheduled.
Article generated by infoSentience based on data entered on MaxPreps
WASHINGTON – Today, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Secretary Scott Turner announced more than $192 million in Indian Housing Block Grant (IHBG) funding for eligible Native American Tribes and Tribally Designated Housing Entities (TDHEs) in Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas to carry out affordable housing activities in Indian Country. Nationally, HUD awarded $1.1 billion in IHBG funding.
“From day one, HUD has been engaged on alleviating affordable housing challenges facing urban, rural, and Tribal communities. Today’s announcement reaffirms our commitment to serve Tribal communities while working towards meeting Indian Country’s housing needs,” said Secretary Scott Turner. “HUD has a strong partnership with Tribal nations across the Southwest, and I look forward to collaborating directly with Tribal leaders in Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas to expand housing opportunities and remove burdensome regulatory barriers that impede progress.”
The IHBG program is a formula grant that provides a range of affordable housing activities in Tribal communities. Eligible activities include housing development, operation and modernization of existing housing, housing services to eligible families and individuals, crime prevention and safety, and model activities. A full list of the IHBG awards can be found here.
Visit HUD’s Office of Native American Programs Codetalk webpage to learn more about housing resources for Tribal communities.
Recipients of the awards can be found below:
|
State |
Tribe |
Amount |
|
LA |
Chitimacha Tribe |
$283,891 |
|
LA |
Coushatta Tribe |
$110,531 |
|
LA |
Jena Band of Choctaw Indians |
$110,531 |
| Tunica-Biloxi Tribe |
$1,167,854 |
|
|
NM |
Acoma Pueblo |
$1,430,796 |
|
NM |
Cochiti Pueblo |
$393,990 |
| … |
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CLARION – One might say that attorney Cassandra Munsee came by her interest in the law naturally, something passed down from her father.
“I decided pretty early on that I wanted to be an attorney. My dad was a state trooper and had been for as long as I can remember,” she said of her father, Rex Munsee, former state trooper and retired sheriff of Clarion County. “He would often talk about his cases. I was kind of fascinated by what he was doing, I found that type of work to be very interesting.”
She continued, discussing her early path, “I knew I was not the type of girl to wear a uniform and boots to work every day. My dad suggested in the summertime I spend one day a week interning with (former Clarion County District Attorney) Mark Aaron during high school. I got to go to court with him, I got some experience with what being a criminal attorney was like.”
Though initially interested in becoming a criminal defense attorney, even doing her senior project at Clarion-Limestone High School on the subject, Munsee ultimately pursued a different track, the result of a job prior to law school.
“The county had a job opening at domestic relations, calculating child support, and that kind of opened me up to family law,” she said. “I started seeing bits and pieces of custody matters or divorce matters playing out in front of me. I became really interested in family law.”
After a stint as an assistant district attorney following law school, Munsee opened her own practice, Munsee Law LLC on Liberty Street in Clarion, where she works primarily in family law.
“I’ll take an occasional DUI or personal injury case, but I’m exclusively family law,” she related. “I’m mostly divorce, custody, child support, adoption [cases]. Occasionally, I’ll take…
At Hanover Area, Cristopher Diaz singled home Cole Kablick with one out in the bottom of the seventh to cap a three-run inning to lead Hanover Area over Mountain View in a 4-3 nonleague win Thursday.
Tyler Garrison had a double and RBI for Hanover Area. Nate Wright pitched the final 1.1 innings to get the win.
Ziggy Bradford and Jackson Gesford each had two hits for Mountain View. Jordan Jagger had a single and an RBI.
Crestwood 13, Nanticoke Area 3: At Berwick, Crestwood finished with 17 hits, 16 of them singles, in a win of a suspended game that resumed at Berwick.
Zack Stavish had two hits and three RBIs for the Comets, while Connor Wagaman had two hits, one RBI and two runs. Jaxson Fedak pitched 1.2 innings of relief with three strikeouts to get the win.
Derek Miller had a single for Nanticoke Area.
Crestwood 12, Valley View 2: At Berwick, the Comets picked up their second win of the day with a nonleague victory over Valley View. Caleb McManus had two doubles and five RBIs. Connor Wagaman had two hits and three RBIs, while Chris Litchkofski had a single and two RBIs.
Robert Reed pitched two innings of relief to get the win.
Tyler Scoblick and Jonathan Perez each had a single for Valley View.
Holy Redeemer 5, Wyoming Area 4: At Wilkes University, Holy Redeemer scored the game-winning run with one out in the bottom of the seventh inning to defeat Wyoming Area.
Jack Hurst had two hits, scored two runs and drove in one run for Holy Redeemer. Drew Cisney and Zach Schultz each had a single and RBI. Schultz got the final two outs in the top of the seventh to earn the win.
Jeremy Layland had two singles and an RBI…