Max Gögler

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Max Gögler (born January 25, 1932 in Baienfurt ; † July 24, 2011 in Tübingen ) was a German administrative lawyer . He belonged to the CDU .

Life

Max Gögler was born on January 25, 1932 in Baienfurt in Upper Swabia, the son of a family of craftsmen. He attended the Spohn high school in Ravensburg. At the eagle shooting of the Ravensburg high school students at the traditional rod festival, he became the shooter king in 1947 and 1948.

After graduating from high school, Gögler studied law at the universities of Munich and Tübingen . During his studies he became a member of the Catholic student associations KSStV Alemannia Munich and KStV Alamannia Tübingen in the cartel association of Catholic German student associations . He was also an honorary philistine at the KStV Rechberg zu Tübingen. In 1958 he was with the dissertation The municipal law timeliness of Article 28 para. 2 of the Basic Law for Dr. iur. PhD.

During his time as deputy CDU district chairman in Ravensburg, there was a legal dispute with the SPD from 1966 on account of insult and defamation, which was discontinued in 1970 after the SPD was no longer interested in the further prosecution of the criminal case. Gögler had described the SPD as "anti-religious" because of the fact that some members considered removing a crucifix at a funeral in Bonn.

Gögler was elected district councilor on May 24, 1967 by the district council of the Sigmaringen district . When he took office on June 26, 1967, he was appointed a temporary civil servant with a term of eight years (June 25, 1975). His tenure as district administrator ended prematurely with the dissolution of the district of Sigmaringen (Altkreis) due to the district reform in Baden-Württemberg 1973 on December 31, 1972. From the provisional district council of the newly formed district of Sigmaringen, he was on September 21, 1972 with effect from January 1 1973 appointed administrative officer . On July 17, 1973 Gögler was elected by the district council elected on April 8, 1973 without a dissenting vote to the district administrator and installed in his office. During his tenure, the construction of the new hospital in Sigmaringen was initiated and the Saulgau vocational school center was built, which should contribute to pacification in Saulgau. A process that was also supported by the transfer of the former district administration building to the city as town hall.

After by the State Ministry of Baden-Württemberg on April 1, 1975 the provincial government of the administrative district of Tübingen was appointed, he gave up his position as district administrator of Sigmaringen 31 March 1975th Gögler was President of the District Government until his retirement on January 1, 1997. Hubert Wicker was his successor .

Max Gögler sought a balance from office in the garden, in literature, in sports and playing the organ. He died at the age of 79 on July 24, 2011 in Tübingen, leaving behind his wife and children.

Honors

Gögler was awarded the Cross of Merit 1st Class of the Federal Republic of Germany in 1983 . 5 May 2001. he was in Ludwigsburg , the Medal of Merit of the State of Baden-Wuerttemberg awarded.

In February 2003, Mayor Robert Wiedemann made him honorary citizen of the Baienfurt community.

Individual evidence

  1. ^ The district administrators of the Sigmaringen district 1925–1972 . In: Meinrad Häberle (ed.): The district of Sigmaringen, 1925–1972: a contribution to its history . Jan Thorbecke Verlag, Sigmaringen 1985; P. 205f. ISBN 3-79954-081-4
  2. Only Eugen Rimmele (1899/1900) had previously succeeded in becoming the shooter king of eagle shooting twice. A regulation was introduced later, according to which former marksman kings cannot become marksmen kings again.
  3. www.tagblatt.de
  4. www.spiegel.de
  5. a b Michael Hescheler (fxh): Gögler: The architect of the district. The former district president and district administrator of Sigmaringen dies at the age of 79. In: Schwäbische Zeitung of July 27, 2011
  6. ^ State Ministry of Baden-Württemberg: Order of Merit of the State of Baden-Württemberg. List of medal winners 1975–2009  ( page no longer available , search in web archivesInfo: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (PDF; 14 kB)@1@ 2Template: Toter Link / www.stm.baden-wuerttemberg.de   . Retrieved September 6, 2010.