Expense Reimbursement Form
Past Presidents
Year
2017-2019
2016-2017
2014-2016
2012-2014
2010-2012
2008-2010
2006-2008
2005-2006
2004-2005
2002-2004
2000-2002
1998-2000
1997-1998
1995-1997
1994-1995
1993-1994
1992-1993
1991-1992
1990-1991
1989-1990
1988-1989
1987-1988
1986-1987
1985-1986
1984-1985
1983-1984
1982-1983
1981-1982
1980-1981
1979-1980
1978-1979
1977-1978
1976-1977
1975-1976
1974-1975
President
Billie Garrett
Mary Beste
Donna Gilliam
Sandy Uszler
Jolene Barr
Nora Bergfield
Anita Maynor
Vicki Walter
Jolene Barr
Rosaline Scheerer
Candy Lamel
Cheri Lee Barlow
Harriett Foster
Cheri Lee Barlow
Fran Hatzenbuhler
Cheryl Newsome
Donna Bullock
Eleanor Kunz
B.J. Williamson
Pat Springfield
Ann Lawrence
Pat Springfield
Martha Holman
Susan Schaefer
Sandy Platfoot
Mary Tonnies
Camille Blomeyer
Carolyn Shepherd
Mavourneen Scolaro
Mary Tonnies
Pat Brundrett
Sally Williamson
Carolyn Smith
Lynn Willard
Carolyn West
Our Double Oak
D efinitely, you’ll never find another place like
O ur own Double Oak.
U ndoubtedly, we live in the best place in the world,
B ecause our people are friendly, generous, kind,
L ikely, it’s because of the beauty found
E verywhere.
O f course, several stately twin oaks at Cedarcrest
A ccentuate this notion, and the
K illdeer call to their own at dawn and dusk.
W hy would anyone miss our Fourth of July parade?
O utrageous floats, Scouts marching, fire trucks blaring as
M ost residents line the streets, catching candy.
E xtending hospitality is what so many do so well,
N eighbors know their neighbors.
S mall-town values like community and cooperation are the norm.
C hildren still catch fish in well-stocked ponds.
L ife is never perfect, but it’s so very nice
U nder the sun, under the moon in our
B eloved Double Oak.
O ur own Double Oak.
U ndoubtedly, we live in the best place in the world,
B ecause our people are friendly, generous, kind,
L ikely, it’s because of the beauty found
E verywhere.
O f course, several stately twin oaks at Cedarcrest
A ccentuate this notion, and the
K illdeer call to their own at dawn and dusk.
W hy would anyone miss our Fourth of July parade?
O utrageous floats, Scouts marching, fire trucks blaring as
M ost residents line the streets, catching candy.
E xtending hospitality is what so many do so well,
N eighbors know their neighbors.
S mall-town values like community and cooperation are the norm.
C hildren still catch fish in well-stocked ponds.
L ife is never perfect, but it’s so very nice
U nder the sun, under the moon in our
B eloved Double Oak.
The History of Double Oak
INCORPORATED ON May 25, 1974 with 164 people, the Town of Double Oak was the realization of J.F. Brittain’s dream of starting a town.
J.R. Griswald was elected our first Mayor on June 29, 1974. Succeeding him were Weldon Word, Tony Horvath, Richard Simmons, Bob Greer, Bernie Carrico, Chuck Bimmerle, Alan Johnson, Jay Wood, Rick Braud, Malcom Nordstrom, Jim Handzel, Richard Cook, Bill Wilkinson, Richard Cook, Pam King, Mike Donnelly, and Tom Pidcock. Our current Mayor is Mike Donnelly.
Today, Double Oak is a volunteer town of approximately 3,218 people. At this publishing, our town tax rate is 0.22481 per $100 valuation (Denton County is currently 0.2498 per $100). Bartonville, Copper Canyon, and Flower Mound border Double Oak.
The annual election for town council is held on the second Saturday in May. Our community consists of a mayor, five councilpersons (all unpaid, elected positions), two town secretaries, a court clerk, a full–time police chief, six full-time police officers, a code enforcement official, a Volunteer Fire Department, and the Double Oak Women’s Club.
J.R. Griswald was elected our first Mayor on June 29, 1974. Succeeding him were Weldon Word, Tony Horvath, Richard Simmons, Bob Greer, Bernie Carrico, Chuck Bimmerle, Alan Johnson, Jay Wood, Rick Braud, Malcom Nordstrom, Jim Handzel, Richard Cook, Bill Wilkinson, Richard Cook, Pam King, Mike Donnelly, and Tom Pidcock. Our current Mayor is Mike Donnelly.
Today, Double Oak is a volunteer town of approximately 3,218 people. At this publishing, our town tax rate is 0.22481 per $100 valuation (Denton County is currently 0.2498 per $100). Bartonville, Copper Canyon, and Flower Mound border Double Oak.
The annual election for town council is held on the second Saturday in May. Our community consists of a mayor, five councilpersons (all unpaid, elected positions), two town secretaries, a court clerk, a full–time police chief, six full-time police officers, a code enforcement official, a Volunteer Fire Department, and the Double Oak Women’s Club.