The CSU local association in Oberding re-elected its board.
In the future there will also be a managing director and a second secretary.
Oberding – The chairman and mayor of Oberding, Bernhard Mücke, would have liked a little more resonance at the CSU annual general meeting in Aufkirchen.
Despite new board elections, only a “manageable” 22 of the 91 members came.
The pandemic seems to be over, Mücke initially emphasized in his report: "Nevertheless, there are still crises." The Ukraine war would result in refugees and energy problems.
The possible blackout was on everyone's lips: "The municipality of Oberding took precautions in this regard three years ago." Thanks to the emergency power concept, important facilities can continue to be supplied with electricity if the worst comes to the worst.
The CSU local chairman scolded the federal government, which is driving the phase-out of fossil energy at a “breathtaking pace”: “How should it work without oil and gas?
In half of the private apartments and houses, heat pumps are not even feasible.” Far too much headwind comes from his own party, which does not do any real opposition work.
The district also groaned under the burden of refugees: "Every two weeks 50 to 70 new people come and we are left alone by the federal government." Under Horst Seehofer as Minister of the Interior, the problem was not perfect at the time, but at least it went better.
Bernhard Mücke asked why no refugees could be accommodated at the Erding air base: "It's empty, the city of Erding wants it and only the federal government is opposed."
The traffic light would also make perfect use of the crises to get other things done away from the public eye.
The CSU local chairman took the replacement of the transsexual law by the self-determination law as an example: "With a blocking period of one year, everyone can choose their own gender." Ironically, women's rights organizations in particular would be completely against it: "But I don't hear anything about that from my party Theme.
We have to fly the flag here.”
Treasurer Franziska Hillmer then presented the figures from the local board.
In the course of 2022 there was a slight minus of 150 euros, so that the cash on hand fell to 4988 euros.
In addition, there are 16,917 euros on the call money account.
Elections for the local board of directors followed.
In the run-up to this, Bernhard Mücke announced that two new posts would be created.
A managing director and a second secretary will complete the board of directors in the future.
He was then unanimously re-elected by the members as the first chairman.
The other posts: Stefan Hofmann (Managing Director), Franz Schweiger, Konrad Meier, Tanja Rieß (Deputy), Franz Humpl (1st Secretary), Julia Hölldobler (2nd Secretary), Franziska Hillmer (Treasurer), Frank Lukas (Digital Officer), Stefan Hofmann (managing director), Anton Nußrainer, Korbinian Gruber, Georg Stemmer, Josef Hartshauser, Michael Kattner, Luis Weirich, Hans-Peter Haun, Helmut Lackner and Johannes Sandtner (all assessors).
During the count, Gerlinde Sigl, the CSU list candidate for the district council, introduced herself.
She emphasized that the district fulfills important tasks, especially in the social field.
The KBO in Taufkirchen is one of the most important institutions.
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Honors went to (from left): Hans Wachinger, Helmut Lackner, Korbinian Gruber, Hans-Peter Heun, Michael Kattner and Georg Stemmer.
© Bernd Heinzinger
At the end of the event, Bernhard Mücke was able to receive a number of awards.
Former mayor and CSU veteran Helmut Lackner was unanimously elected honorary member by the members.
Georg Stemmer, Michael Kattner, Isabella Meier (all 10 years), Sebastian Lenz (20 years), Robert Schweiger (30 years), Korbinian Gruber, Josef Haslauer, Adolf Geisbauer, Hans-Peter Heun and Hans Wachinger ( every 40 years) and Johann Bussjäger (50 years).