Beecher Board Appoints Abbink as New Village Clerk
Village of Beecher Board Meeting | January 12, 2026
Article Summary: The Beecher Village Board formally appointed Denise Abbink as the new Village Clerk. Abbink took the oath of office during the meeting, filling the role vital to village record-keeping and administration.
Village Clerk Appointment Key Points:
-
Appointment: Denise Abbink was unanimously approved as Village Clerk.
-
Oath of Office: Village President Marcy Meyer administered the oath during the meeting.
-
Term: The appointment is effective immediately for the Village of Beecher.
The Beecher Village Board on Monday, January 12, 2026, voted unanimously to appoint Denise Abbink as the new Village Clerk.
Following the roll call vote, Village President Marcy Meyer administered the oath of office to Abbink. Abbink swore to support the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of the State of Illinois, and to faithfully discharge the duties of the office.
The appointment fills the vacancy in the clerk’s office. The board members present—Trustees Todd Kraus, Joe Tieri, Roger Stacey, Erik Gardner, Brian Diachenko, and Jessica Smith—all voted in favor of the appointment.
Latest News Stories
‘Pro-taxpayer’ law requires operators to clean up abandoned Illinois oil wells
Black-only medical directory must open to all races after lawsuit
Embattled Fed governor sues Trump over ‘illegal’ firing
Watch: Cook County gun ban plaintiffs petition SCOTUS; Pritzker hasn’t heard from White House
Illinois quick hits: Man on pretrial release accused of murder; holiday weekend impaired driving patrols
Beecher Library Schedules New Window Installation for Early August
Illinois quick hits: Gun ban challengers petition SCOTUS; man sentenced for COVID fraud
WATCH: Trump: Illinois’ ‘slob of a governor’ should call for help with public safety
Beecher Library Awarded Over $10,000 in State Per Capita Grant
WATCH: Legislator says Illinois’ child welfare agency uses interns, has legal exposure
Economic index shows reduced uncertainty, more stability in Midwest
New law sparks debate over Illinois school mergers, communities fear loss