Tomahawk Leader Newspaper

Top Menu

  • eBooks
    • Tomahawk Leader
    • Tomahawk Leader Extra
  • Subscribe
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Message Board
    • Forum
    • Log In

Main Menu

  • Home
  • Nature
  • News
    • Government
    • Sports
  • Covid 19
  • Obituaries
  • Opinion
  • School
  • Tomahawk Fishing Report
  • Classifieds
    • View Ads
    • Place Ads
  • Legal Ads
    • Our Legals
    • Statewide
  • eBooks
    • Tomahawk Leader
    • Tomahawk Leader Extra
  • Subscribe
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Message Board
    • Forum
    • Log In

logo

Tomahawk Leader Newspaper

  • Home
  • Nature
  • News
    • Government
    • Sports
  • Covid 19
  • Obituaries
  • Opinion
  • School
  • Tomahawk Fishing Report
  • Classifieds
    • View Ads
    • Place Ads
  • Legal Ads
    • Our Legals
    • Statewide
FeatureGovernmentNews
Home›Feature›Lincoln County board: Eleven new Supervisors elected, six incumbents defeated

Lincoln County board: Eleven new Supervisors elected, six incumbents defeated

By Jalen Maki
April 6, 2022
415
0
Share:
2022 Election campaign buttons with the USA flag - Illustration

By Jalen Maki

Tomahawk Leader Editor

LINCOLN COUNTY – The Lincoln County Board of Supervisors will see a considerable change in membership following the Tuesday, April 5 Spring Election.

According to preliminary results, 11 new Supervisors were elected, meaning half of the 22-member board will be made up of first-term Supervisors.

A total of 11 incumbents will return to the board. Six incumbents defeated challengers, while five other incumbents were not challenged in their Supervisory Districts.

Six incumbents were defeated.

District-by-district results

District 1 incumbent William R. Bialecki did not face a challenger. Six write-in votes were cast.

In District 2, Lori L. Anderson-Malm ran unopposed to become a new Supervisor. Three write-in votes were tallied.

District 3 Supervisor Elizabeth McCrank ran unopposed. No write-in votes were cast.

Steven L. Osness Jr. faced off against Derek Woellner in District 4, with Osness ultimately emerging victorious with 217 votes (roughly 74%). Woellner garnered 75 votes (approximately 26%). Osness will be a first-term board member. One write-in vote was cast.

District 5 incumbent Nathan Peterson did not face an opponent. One write-in vote was cast.

In District 6, incumbent Norbert “Nubs” Ashbeck defeated challenger Landis P. Holdorf 116 votes to 82, a roughly 59% to 41% margin. No write-in votes were tallied.

District 7 incumbent Greta Rusch earned 211 votes (about 54%) to defeat opponent Jay Downey, who tallied 179 votes (roughly 46%). No write-in votes were cast.

Laurie Thiel narrowly defeated District 8 incumbent Christopher Heller, earning 116 votes to Heller’s 102, a roughly 53% to 47% split. No write-in votes were cast.

Incumbent District 9 Supervisor Don Friske ran unopposed. Two write-in votes were cast.

In District 10, incumbent Judith R. Woller was defeated by Jesse Boyd by a 218 to 83 vote split, a roughly 72% to 28% margin. No write-in votes were cast.

District 11 incumbent Hans Breitenmoser was defeated by challenger Randy Detert. Detert garnered 158 votes (about 55%), while Breitenmoser tallied 130 (approximately 45%). One write-in vote was cast.

District 12 will Julie DePasse serve as its new Supervisor. DePasse, who earned 200 votes (roughly 47%), defeated Jon K. Weiler, who tallied 171 votes (about 41%). Incumbent Paul Gilk was defeated in the February Primary Election and ran as a registered write-in candidate. 51 write-in votes were counted, accounting for about 12% of all votes.

Incumbent District 13 Supervisor Calvin Callahan defeated challenger Alan Bishop by a 255-176 vote margin (a roughly 59% to 41% split). No write-in votes were tallied.

In District 14, incumbent Brian Hafeman defeated opponent Marguerite Lyskawa by 13 votes. Hafeman tallied 233 votes (approximately 51%), while Lyskawa came away with 220 votes (about 49%). One write-in vote was cast.

Marty R. Lemke ran unopposed in District 15 to become a new Supervisor. Three write-in votes were cast.

District 16 incumbent Michael J. Loka defeated challenger Sarah Miller 223 votes to 141 (a roughly 61% to 38% margin). Three write-in votes were cast.

In District 17, incumbent and board chair Kevin Koth was defeated by George Brixius. Brixius garnered 237 votes (approximately 53%), while 209 votes (about 47%) went to Koth. No write-in votes were cast.

Ken Wickham (375 votes, about 64%) defeated incumbent Patricia Voermans (208 votes, roughly 36%) in District 18. One write-in vote was cast.

District 19 incumbent Julie L. Allen narrowly defeated challenger Matthew Webb to retain her seat on the board. 210 votes (approximately 51%) went to Allen, while Webb earned 202 votes (about 49%). One write-in vote was tallied.

In District 20, incumbent Dora Gorski was defeated by Angela Cummings. Cummings came away with 155 votes (roughly 64%), while Gorski tallied 87 votes (about 36%). One write-in vote was cast.

District 21 incumbent Eugene Simon did not face an opponent. Two write-in votes were cast.

Greg Hartwig ran unopposed in District 22 to become a new Supervisor. Four write-in votes were cast.

TagsApril 5 Spring ElectionLincoln County Board of Supervisors
Previous Article

School board: Huseby reelected; Skubal, Swenty win ...

Next Article

Aspirus: When heartburn means trouble

0
Shares
  • 0
  • +
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

Related articles More from author

  • Lincoln County Service Center 2
    Covid 19FeatureGovernmentNews

    Supervisors extend emergency order through May 2021 to allow for continued virtual meetings

    October 27, 2020
    By Jalen Maki
  • Lincoln County Service Center
    GovernmentNews

    Supervisors approve $40.5 million 2020 county budget

    November 19, 2019
    By Jalen Maki
  • Tomahawk School District
    FeatureGovernmentNewsSchool

    School District of Tomahawk referendum passes

    April 6, 2022
    By Jalen Maki
  • Pine Crest Nursing Home Stock 2 GOOD
    FeatureGovernmentNews

    County Board approves Pine Crest management contract with North Central Health Care

    August 26, 2019
    By Jalen Maki
  • Tomahawk School District
    NewsSchool

    School District of Tomahawk to hold public informational meetings on April 5 referendum

    March 3, 2022
    By Jalen Maki
  • Lincoln County Service Center 2
    Covid 19GovernmentNews

    Supervisors OK vetting process for ARPA fund requests

    August 19, 2021
    By Jalen Maki

  • News

    Ladder safety: Aspirus provides tips to prevent injuries going up and down

  • Department of Public Instruction Logo
    NewsSchool

    DPI: Annual income guidelines set for school, day care meals

  • FeatureNews

    Jiggin’ for Jayden raises $11,000 for Kinship of Tomahawk

TOMAHAWK WEATHER

Latest News

News

Antigo native, former Marine named new Lincoln County Veterans Service Officer

For the Tomahawk Leader MERRILL – Lincoln County recently hired its new Veterans Services Officer. John Olson will fill the role after it had been vacant for several months. Former ...
  • DHS Wisconsin Department of Health Services Logo

    DHS provides tips for families during national infant formula shortage

    By Jalen Maki
    May 20, 2022
  • Marshfield Medical Center-Minocqua breaks ground on hospital expansion

    By Jalen Maki
    May 20, 2022
  • DATCP surveying for spongy moth in Lincoln County, 46 others

    By Jalen Maki
    May 19, 2022
  • Skin Cancer Awareness Month: Aspirus shares tips for protecting against sun exposure this summer

    By Jalen Maki
    May 19, 2022

© 1998- Tomahawk Leader, Inc., Tomahawk WI
315 W Wisconsin Ave – P.O. Box 408
Waupaca, WI, 54981 – Phone: (715) 453-2151

Copyright © 2020 Multi Media Channels LLC.
All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication or any of its contents may be reproduced, copied, modified or adapted without the prior written consent of Multi Media Channels LLC.
×