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Boonsboro’s Tanner Halling headlines 2024-25 All-Washington County Wrestling

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Boonsboro’s Tanner Halling headlines 2024-25 All-Washington County Wrestling


Here are The Herald-Mail’s 2024-25 All-Washington County high school wrestlers.

Wrestler of the Year

Tanner Halling, Boonsboro

Halling, a senior, earned the top honor for the second straight year, capping his undefeated season with the 2A-1A state title at 132 pounds. He earned bonus points in all 49 of his bouts, none lasting the full six minutes. He became a four-time county champ, a four-time region champ, a four-time state placer, a two-time state champ and the county record holder for career wins and winning percentage.

Season record: 49-0

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Career record: 179-2

All-Washington County First Team

Logan Ardinger, South Hagerstown

Ardinger, a freshman, won the county title at 106 pounds, placed fourth in the 4A-3A West region and had two wins at states.

Season record: 24-9

Xavier Bowie, Williamsport

Bowie, a sophomore, was the county champ at 285 pounds and placed fourth in the 2A-1A West region.

Season record: 29-16

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Career record: 30-17

Luke Bucheimer, Boonsboro

Bucheimer, a freshman, placed third in the 2A-1A West region at 106 pounds and had two wins at states.

Season record: 36-12

Brodie Burdette, Saint James

Burdette, a junior, placed fifth at 144 pounds at the independent-school state tournament.

Season record: 38-8

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Career record: 86-34

Logan Durham, Williamsport

Durham, a sophomore, won more than 75% of his matches and was the county champion at 150 pounds.

Season record: 33-10

Career record: 62-25

JT Griffith, Boonsboro

Griffith, a sophomore, won the county title at 190 pounds and placed fifth in the 2A-1A West region.

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Season record: 33-12

Career record: 52-27

Adin Hastings, Williamsport

Hastings, a senior, earned Wrestler of the Year consideration after winning the 2A-1A title at 215 pounds to become a two-time state champ. He won his fourth county title and third region title and set a school record for career wins.

Season record: 46-3

Career record: 176-10

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Michael Holmes, Saint James

Holmes, a junior, won the MAC title at 126 pounds, placed fourth at the independent-school state tourney and went 4-2 at prep nationals.

Season record: 40-6

Career record: 109-25

Ben Kaetzel, Williamsport

Kaetzel, a junior, won the county title at 175 pounds and placed sixth in the 2A-1A West region.

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Season record: 37-10

Career record: 85-34

Cody Mimnall, Boonsboro

Mimnall, a sophomore, won the county title at 120 pounds and placed third in the 2A-1A West region.

Season record: 30-7

Career record: 58-23

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Blake Nalley, Boonsboro

Nalley, a freshman, won the county title at 113 pounds and placed fifth in the 2A-1A West region.

Season record: 26-10

Derek Owumi, Saint James

Owumi, a senior, won a MAC title at 215 pounds and placed sixth in the independent-school state tourney.

Season record: 37-13

Career record: 77-28

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Trevor Sowers, Boonsboro

Sowers, a senior, won the county title at 165 pounds and placed second in the 2A-1A West region.

Season record: 41-6

Career record: 159-25

All-Washington County Second Team

  • Brady Bruette, So., North Hagerstown
  • Logan Burcker, Jr., Williamsport
  • Tanner Christ, Sr., Smithsburg
  • Kaden Dietrich, Jr., Smithsburg
  • Marcello Falconio, So., North Hagerstown
  • Bennett Mayne, Jr., North Hagerstown
  • Graham McLean, Sr., Boonsboro
  • Soren Miller, Sr., Williamsport
  • Paul Ngolle, So., South Hagerstown
  • Chase Pugh, Jr., Saint James
  • Aidan Rhea, Jr., Williamsport
  • Gabe Robinson, Sr., Saint James
  • Lucas Stephenson, Sr., Williamsport
  • Alex Vittetoe, Sr., Boonsboro



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Holdout Democrats leave WA House support for income tax in doubt

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Holdout Democrats leave WA House support for income tax in doubt


The votes weren’t there yet late Wednesday for Democrats’ income tax bill in the Washington state House.Democratic members are withholding support for the proposed income tax on millionaires, saying they want to see if a new version of the controversial legislation, possibly due out Thursday, will satisfy their concerns.



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Bill strengthening Washington child sex abuse material laws focuses on consciousness, AI

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Bill strengthening Washington child sex abuse material laws focuses on consciousness, AI


A bill aimed at tightening Washington’s laws on child sex abuse material is headed to Gov. Bob Ferguson’s desk after clearing the Legislature unanimously.

King County Prosecuting Attorney Leesa Manion said 2ESSB 5105 passed the House unanimously Tuesday night after the Senate unanimously approved it on Jan. 28, 2026.

SEE ALSO | Washington exempts clergy from reporting abuse learned in confession after settlement

Manion called the measure one of her public safety legislative priorities.

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“People who peddle in the misery of sexually abused children must be held accountable,” Manion said. “I am grateful for the work of Senior Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Laura Harmon – both in prosecuting these cases and advocating for these legal fixes – and Senators Tina Orwall and Manka Dhingra for championing this legislation.”

Manion’s office said the current state law has gaps that can prevent prosecutors from holding offenders accountable in some cases.

Under current law, prosecutors cannot charge defendants for creating images of child sex abuse unless the child victim was conscious or knew they were being recorded.

The office also said that possessing sexually explicit fabricated (AI) images of non-identifiable minors is not considered child sex abuse material under Washington law.

The bill would update RCW 9.68A.040 to remove the requirement that a child be aware of an abusive recording. It would also update the definition of child sex abuse material to include fabricated (AI) images of non-identifiable minors.

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The legislation would also increase the statute of limitations to 10 years for depiction crimes. Manion’s office said the current statute of limitations is three years, and argued that because the images can remain online indefinitely, victims can be re-traumatized for decades.



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Utah Starts Road Trip with Win in Washington | Utah Mammoth

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Utah Starts Road Trip with Win in Washington | Utah Mammoth


Both of Utah’s power play units scored in the win. Sergachev scored his 10th goal of the season on the power play 13 and a half minutes into the first period. Peterka scored his 21st of the season, on the man-advantage, in the final two minutes of the middle frame. 

Peterka has three power play goals in the 2025-26 campaign while Sergachev has matched a career-high with five power play goals this season. Overall, Utah’s power play has scored six goals in the last six games. That output matches the Mammoth’s total from their previous 18 games (per Mammoth PR). Tourigny discussed what’s changed with the team’s performance in recent games.

“(The) puck gets in,” Tourigny laughed. “But, no, I think there’s a number of things. The most important thing is we’re aggressive. We’re attacking.

“…If you look at our goal, the first one, it’s a direct play to the net and then on the loose puck recovery we take a shot with traffic and we score,” Tourigny continued. “On the second one, it’s a slot pass, a great shot by (Peterka). I think we had that attack mindset.”

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Guenther, who is on the Mammoth’s top power play unit, agreed with Tourigny’s assessment of attacking more.

“I think just attacking, less predictable,” Guenther explained. “Shooting it more, I think (it is) just work really. Trying to play like a 5-on-5 mindset but on the (power play).”

The Mammoth made several line changes for tonight’s game and the new lines started to find chemistry, despite it being the first game with these changes. 

“I like them,” Tourigny said of the changes. “Obviously (Guenther) got a goal, but Cooley’s line was really good. I was looking at the expected goals at the end, I think they were above 90%. So that’s pretty, pretty awesome. Then I think (Barrett Hayton’s) line worked really hard. They’re heavy on pucks and they play well defensively. I did like (Michael Carcone’s) line in (the) previous three games, and I did like them again tonight.”

When Washington pushed back with a power play goal and multiple close chances in the third period, Utah fought hard against the momentum swing to secure the win. 

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“I thought we did a pretty good job,” Keller explained. “Weathering the storm as much as we could. They’re a great veteran team. They made it hard on us. They pressured us all over the ice, but I was proud of the way we fought there towards the end.”

Utah’s bench was positive and calm throughout the game, especially late in the third. This helped the Mammoth through the momentum swings. Keller, who had two assists in the win, was one of the key voices for the Mammoth.

“He’s one of the guys who was really positive on the bench,” Tourigny explained. “(All the players) were but (Keller) was really vocal. He was really good energy on the bench. So that was really good.”

Additional Notes from Tonight (per Mammoth PR)

  • Guenther had two points in the win (1G, 1A) and the forward has earned a team-high nine points (5G, 4A) through six road games in 2026. He has become the third Mammoth skater to reach the 50-point mark this season (28G, 23A) and established a new career-high in goals.
  • Sergachev has 18 power play points this season (5G, 13A) and is tied with Keller for the team lead this season.
  • Keller has recorded multiple primary assists in a game for the seventh time this season and the 27th time in his NHL career. He has now tallied multiple points in four of his last six contests (2G, 8A), with three multi-assist outings over that span.

The Mammoth continue their five-game road trip in Philadelphia on Thursday night. Game time is 5 p.m. MT and available to watch on Mammoth+ and Utah16.

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