Anthony Ianni blasted home a message to a hand-selected group of GBHS students 5th hour on Friday in the auditorium. The former Spartan basketball player was the first known college player diagnosed with autism. His parents were told very early on that he would not graduate high school or play sports and that he would likely finish out his life in a group home setting. Ianni grew to 6' tall by the 6th grade (and soon reached 6' 9"), adding another reason for his peers to give him a hard time. In spite of those obstacles, he not only played basketball as a Spartan at Michigan State but graduated with a Sociology degree. During his time on the team, MSU played in two Big Ten Championships and a Final Four. His message to the students at the schools he visits now across the country? Be kind to one another, show respect to everyone, and think about the legacy you want to leave behind in your school and community. He's reminding students they are all on the same &quo

Kindergarten Information Night Coming Up for Grand Blanc Community Schools!

Grand Blanc Community Schools is proud to again offer a unique tuition-free educational opportunity to students in grades 2-8. Perry Innovation Center (P.I.C.) is leading the evolution of the classroom with the smart use of technology and student-centered learning! Students at P.I.C. are researching, collaborating, and steering the direction of their lessons. Students pursue their interests in ways that incorporate core curriculum in science, social studies, and language arts. Classes like “Life Happens” and “The Science of Spying” naturally create engaging lessons that students participate in enthusiastically. The focus is placed on developing critical thinking, creativity, problem-solving, independence and collaboration skills. Students can expect a smaller, more personal environment at Perry Innovation Center. In some ways, a day at Perry is similar to other Grand Blanc Schools, from the morning announcements to the lunchroom, students will have the opportunity to play outsi