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Another city, another referendum for taxpayers to spend tens of millions of dollars on a football stadium -- except this one is for high schoolers. 
  
 McKinney, Texas, is building a $62.8 million dollar, 12,000-seat stadium for its high school gridders to do battle in, an extravagance 63 percent of voters were apparently just fine with. The stadium would be the most expensive ever built for prep pigskin, barely edging out a $62.5 million, 12,000-seat facility under construction in Katy and a $60 million stadium that opened in Allen in 2014. 
  
 “We’re visionaries,” McKinney Independent School District Superintendent Rick McDaniel told the Dallas Morning News after local voters passed a $220 million bond issue to fund the stadium and other district improvements. “And we believe we have a vision for McKinney ISD that will propel us forward for a long time.” 
  
 Expand / Contract The stadium will seat 12,000, and is slated to open in 2017. (MISD) 
  
 As with pro sports venues that can cost upwards of $1 billion, much of the sales pitch for the high school stadium was about its value as a catalyst for development. Local officials believe it will bring restaurants and retail shops to the town, some 37 miles north of Dallas. 
  
 Not everyone was thrilled at the expenditure, with Grassroots McKinney campaigning against it. 
  
 “We’re disappointed,” Mike Giles, one of the group's leaders told the newspaper. “But the people have spoken.” 
  
 The stadium, which will be the home field for all three of McKinney's high schools, is slated to host its first kickoff in 2017, the same season the stadium under construction in Katy is set to open. ||||| Updated at 9:15 p.m. to reflect new results. 
  
 A majority of voters favored a McKinney ISD bond proposition that includes a 12,000-seat stadium and events center poised at the city’s gateway. 
  
 Voters headed to the polls Saturday to decide whether or not to support the district’s $220 million bond proposal. It includes a stadium northwest of Central Expressway and State Highway 121 — roughly four miles north of Allen ISD’s mammoth Eagle Stadium. 
  
 Superintendent Rick McDaniel let out a sigh of relief as the vote “for” results rolled in. 
  
 “We’re visionaries,” he said of district leaders. “And we believe we have a vision for McKinney ISD that will propel us forward for a long time.” 
  
 In the last few months, the stadium has garnered significant attention and was a divisive issue among residents. 
  
 It prompted the formation of two political action committees: pro-bond Vote for McKinney’s Future and anti-bond Grassroots McKinney. 
  
 “We’re disappointed,” said Mike Giles, a leader of Grassroots McKinney. “But the people have spoken.” 
  
 Giles said the group now will push to get new people elected to the school board and called the new stadium an “embarrassment.” 
  
 Because the district has retired old debt, the bond package assumes a 4.5-cent lower tax rate, or $90 per year on a home valued at $200,000. Previously, a 2-cent decrease was estimated. 
  
 The stadium and attached event center amounts to $50.3 million of the overall package. About $12.5 million left over from the 2000 bond election is planned for stadium infrastructure — roads, water, sewer and electricity. 
  
 Besides the stadium and events center, nearly one-fifth of the bond included facility upgrades — heating, ventilation and air conditioning replacements; new roofs; and plumbing and electrical work. 
  
 Other big projects include band hall expansions at Evans and Cockrill middle schools and McKinney Boyd High School and safety and security upgrades. 
  
 There’s also a plan for the district’s oldest high school to get a new auditorium and acoustics. McKinney High School’s auditorium currently seats about 500 — about half the capacity of auditoriums at McKinney North and McKinney Boyd high schools. 
  
 For the first time in more than a decade, building a school wasn’t part of the plan. 
  
 When the district last built a stadium, in 1962, McKinney ISD had about five schools, including one high school. Now, its three high schools share 7,000-seat Ron Poe Stadium, which is on a two-lane road next to the administration building, a middle school and homes. 
  
 Parking at the stadium is one of the biggest concerns; there are fewer than 400 spots. 
  
 On Twitter: @NanetteLight |||||
Output:
How much do Texans love football? Nearly two-thirds of voters in McKinney, Texas, just voted to spend $62.8 million on a new high-school football stadium. Fox News reports it will be the most expensive high-school stadium in the country. "We're visionaries," the Dallas Morning News quotes school district superintendent Rick McDaniel as saying. The stadium, which was included in a $220 million school bond measure, will seat 12,000 people and include an events center, the New York Times reports. It will be shared by three high schools. “Down south, football is a really big deal," the chairwoman of a pro-stadium group explains. The vote on Saturday ended months of intense debate. Proponents of the stadium argued it would boost the local economy and turn McKinney into a "destination city." Opponents said it was an "embarrassment" born out of a Friday Night Lights version of keeping up with the Joneses. “They look down and they see Allen," the leader of an anti-stadium group tells the Times. "Allen has a really nice stadium.” A high-school stadium recently built just four miles away in Allen, Texas, cost $60 million. Another high-school football stadium currently being built in Katy, Texas, will cost a projected $62 million.