Think Fun, Think Food, Think I

For an extended weekend to try something different or unique, the college city of Bowling Green offers several opportunities. There are so many different activities to choose from, you will be sure to “think fun, think repeat, think return for another weekend.

The BGSU Game and Anime Music Ensemble will present a concert at 1 p.m. Feb. 12 at the Moore Musical Arts Center in Kobacker Hall. This event is free and open to the public.

A fun place to make art is the Art-a-site where they offer classes, workshops, and group celebrations for any age. You can also schedule a painting party featuring sips, snacks and socializing for adults or pizza for kids. Owner and Director, Becky Laabs, is ready to help you create the perfect activity to fit your wish. Visit http://artasitegallery. weebly.com/

The Observatory in the Life Science Building at the Bowling Green State University is open to the public for stargazing and viewing through the 0.5-meter telescope during the academic year fol- lowing the weekend planetarium shows, weather permitting. In public stargazes, visitors experience the sky first-hand and take away information and stories that contribute to their enjoyment of Astronomy.

Sports enthusiasts can try something new at the Bowling Green Curling Club. Clean rubber soled athletic shoes are required. You CANNOT curl in the shoes that you wore to the club, even if you put grippers on them. All other equipment will be provided. Dress for 40 degree temperatures. Curling ice is not the same as skating ice. Skating ice is perfectly flat, but curling ice has tiny little bumps on it called pebbles. The pebble has much better grip than your common skating ice.

A two hour $30 Learn-to-Curl includes some basic instruction and practice followed by playing a real game. You can come as an individual or as a group. https://bgcurlingclub.com/

Snook’s Dream Cars displays the extensive collection of the late “long time car guy” Bill Snook and is operated by his son Jeff Snook. It features a recreated 1940s era Texaco gas station, a showroom of extensive automobile memorabilia and a car collection presented within period scenes ranging from a 1930s general store to a racetrack from the 1960s.