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Carol Stream residents could benefit from a new recreational center with an indoor pool as well as additional bike paths throughout the village, if the park district receives voter approval on a $37 million referendum.

The Carol Stream Park District will ask the community to approve a $37 million referendum for the creation of a new recreational center on February’s ballot. The money would fund new facilities to help accommodate the 38-percent population increase in Carol Stream since the last recreation center was built in 1989, according to the park district’s Director of Marketing Services Julie Vogl.

Vogl said even though the referendum will not result in a tax increase, the park district will still need the public’s approval.

“This will be a zero tax rate increase. This plan will refinance and issue bonds at lower interest rates to pay for the improvements and maintenance,” said Vogl. “This will extend the payments by several years, but the payments will not increase. We did the same thing for the referendum in 2000, and it worked.”

The owner of a $300,000 home currently pays about Carol Stream residents could benefit from a new recreational center with an indoor pool as well as additional bike paths throughout the village, if the park district receives voter approval on a $37 million referendum.

The Carol Stream Park District will ask the community to approve a $37 million referendum for the creation of a new recreational center on February’s ballot. The money would fund new facilities to help accommodate the 38-percent population increase in Carol Stream since the last recreation center was built in 1989, according to the park district’s Director of Marketing Services Julie Vogl.

Vogl said even though the referendum will not result in a tax increase, the park district will still need the public’s approval.

“This will be a zero tax rate increase. This plan will refinance and issue bonds at lower interest rates to pay for the improvements and maintenance,” said Vogl. “This will extend the payments by several years, but the payments will not increase. We did the same thing for the referendum in 2000, and it worked.”

The owner of a $300,000 home currently pays about

test 2

Carol Stream residents could benefit from a new recreational center with an indoor pool as well as additional bike paths throughout the village, if the park district receives voter approval on a $37 million referendum.

The Carol Stream Park District will ask the community to approve a $37 million referendum for the creation of a new recreational center on February’s ballot. The money would fund new facilities to help accommodate the 38-percent population increase in Carol Stream since the last recreation center was built in 1989, according to the park district’s Director of Marketing Services Julie Vogl.

Vogl said even though the referendum will not result in a tax increase, the park district will still need the public’s approval.

“This will be a zero tax rate increase. This plan will refinance and issue bonds at lower interest rates to pay for the improvements and maintenance,” said Vogl. “This will extend the payments by several years, but the payments will not increase. We did the same thing for the referendum in 2000, and it worked.”

The owner of a $300,000 home currently pays about Carol Stream residents could benefit from a new recreational center with an indoor pool as well as additional bike paths throughout the village, if the park district receives voter approval on a $37 million referendum.

The Carol Stream Park District will ask the community to approve a $37 million referendum for the creation of a new recreational center on February’s ballot. The money would fund new facilities to help accommodate the 38-percent population increase in Carol Stream since the last recreation center was built in 1989, according to the park district’s Director of Marketing Services Julie Vogl.

Vogl said even though the referendum will not result in a tax increase, the park district will still need the public’s approval.

“This will be a zero tax rate increase. This plan will refinance and issue bonds at lower interest rates to pay for the improvements and maintenance,” said Vogl. “This will extend the payments by several years, but the payments will not increase. We did the same thing for the referendum in 2000, and it worked.”

The owner of a $300,000 home currently pays about