Student clubs, languages, band, theater, sports and much more are staying in Perrysburg. Sixty-six percent of voters said “yes” to Perrysburg Schools’ $11 million levy. “I know times are tough and a lot of people are really having a hard time just trying to meet ends meet, but I think the most important thing is funding education and programs,” said Perrysburg resident Noah Tye. “The next generation definitely needs the opportunities to grow and learn and express themselves through the arts, through sports, you know, the sciences.”