Grinch, Santa pair up to bring season’s greetings
BY MARIA ALLARD allard@candgnews.com
LEFT: This Grinch, Roseville resident Rick Gaines, doesn’t steal Christmas; he gives it.
BELOW:
Four-yearold Gabriel Christian holds a present that he got from Santa Claus at the Gaines house
Dec. 8.
“Everybody was staying home,” Dawn said. “Nobody could do anything.”
One evening, Rick, a professional bal-
ROSEVILLE — When Christmas arrived in 2020 — the year of the COVID-19 pandemic — Rick and Dawn Gaines wanted to do something to lift up people’s spirits.
BY JONATHAN SZCZEPANIAK jszczepaniak@candgnews.com
ROSEVILLE — One of Michigan’s own would like to introduce himself to Ralph Macchio and Jaden Smith as the new “Karate Kid.”
Thirteen-year-old Malachi Randalle, of Roseville, has not only watched “The Karate Kid” countless times, he’s practically living it day in and day out.
“Even growing up, I was always told I looked
See KARATE on page 10A
Photo provided by Janae Randalle Malachi Randalle shows some intensity on the mat.
Photos by Liz Carnegie
Historian shows what Christmas was like at home during World War II
BY MARIA ALLARD allard@candgnews.com
ROSEVILLE — At Christmastime during World War II, families scaled back on meal options, decorations and gifts because of the rations on food and other merchandise.
“They were in a pickle. We were at war with Japan and Germany,” said Beverly Bishop, a member of the Roseville Historical and Genealogical Society and graduate of Sacred Heart Catholic High School. “They came up with ways to make toys for kids and decorate as patriotic and jolly as possible.”
For the second year in a row, Bishop was scheduled to bring “How Did Our Grandparents Celebrate Christmas During WWII?” to the Roseville Public Library. Bishop, of Macomb Township, was preparing to present the event Dec. 17 after the Eastsider went to press.
Bishop is a local historian who has collected mementos and newspapers from different time periods in American history, including that of WWII. She loves sharing what she learned with others and that’s why “How Did Our Grandparents Celebrate Christmas During WWII?” returned for a second year. In her program, Bishop planned to bring copies of the Daily Monitor Leader newspaper, retro toys, canned food and other memorabilia that represents the WWII era.
Many items, such as Christmas lights, were not available for purchase because U.S. manufacturers turned their production lines into what was needed to help the war effort. War ration books were
IT’S CHRISTMASTIME IN THE CITY
Santa and Mrs. Claus lead the way for the fifth annual Roseville Neighborhood Watch Group Roseville Holiday Lights on Wheels Parade Dec. 7. Residents, city employees, Roseville Community Schools employees and local business owners decorated their vehicles and drove through the city to wish everyone a Merry Christmas. The parade route included driving past local senior living facilities. For more photos, visit candgnews.com/galleries.
Photo by Maria Allard
Local historian Beverly Bishop holds up a copy of the Daily Monitor Leader newspaper from December 1943. The photo on the front page features a photo of Chinese leader Chiang Kai-shek, U.S. President Franklin Delano Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill.
Photos by Patricia O’Blenes
NEWS & NOTES
Used book sale
ROSEVILLE — The Friends of the Roseville Public Library will host a special holiday used book sale until Dec. 21. The sale will include books, CDs, movies and puzzles.
The sale will run during regular library hours: from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Dec. 16-19; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dec. 20; and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 21.
All items will be buy one, get one free. The library is located at 29777 Gratiot Ave. For more information, call (586) 445-5407.
RARE’s winter 2025 newsletter is online
ROSEVILLE/EASTPOINTE — The winter 2025 Recreation Authority of Roseville and Eastpointe newsletter has been published electronically at rare-mi.org. To view the list of classes, programs and special events, visit the website. The RARE building is located at 18185 Sycamore St. in Roseville. For more information, call (586) 445-5480.
Library holiday closures
EASTPOINTE/ROSEVILLE — The Eastpointe Memorial Library will be closed for Christmas Dec. 21-25 and for New Year’s from Dec. 28 through Jan. 1.
For Christmas, the Roseville Public Library will close at 6 p.m. Dec. 23 and be closed all day Dec. 24-25. For New Year’s, the library will close at 6 p.m. Dec. 30 and be closed all day Dec. 31 and Jan. 1.
‘Tis the season to ‘smile’
CHESTERFIELD TOWNSHIP — Anyone who would like to give a veteran a merrier Christmas is encouraged to participate in the Michigan Veteran Homes “Make a Veteran Smile Campaign.”
Record a video message of gratitude to a veteran, write a personalized letter or make a monetary donation to the MVH Charitable Support Fund that funds quality-of-life programming and initiatives.
Please share holiday messages by Dec. 23. Video messages can be shared on social media by tagging Michigan Veteran Homes at Chesterfield Township with the hashtag #MakeaVeteranSmile.
Letters from a group, team or individuals are welcome. Please use large writing, dark ink and do not include envelopes. Large format cards or banners that can be displayed work, too, as can standard food tray liners.
Letters, banners and tray liners can be addressed to ATTN: Make a Veteran Smile and can be either hand delivered or mailed to: Michigan Veteran Homes at Chesterfield Township, 47901 Sugarbush Road, Chesterfield Township, Michigan, 48047.
For more information about making a monetary donation contact Ryan Engle, director of development and strategic engagement for MVH, at engler3@michigan.gov.
A time to celebrate
WARREN — At press time, Macomb Community College staff and students were scheduled to celebrate the 111th commencement Dec.13 at the Sports and Expo Center on Macomb’s South Campus. Nearly 350 graduating students were expected to participate in the ceremony, receiving 1,220 certificate and degree credentials for spring/summer and fall semesters.
Three graduating students were asked to be guest speakers.
Kandace Costanza, 33, of St. Clair Shores, was insecure about starting college but overcame that with help from her professors and getting involved in student activities. Costanza graduated with an associate of applied science degree and plans to attend Wayne State University to complete a Bachelor of Science degree in biology.
Silvia Donahue, 29, of Chesterfield, was adopted at a young age from Xela, Guatemala. Donahue graduated with three associate degrees, one in arts, another in business administration with a specialty
in general business and a third degree in business administration with a specialty in marketing. She plans to attend WSU to complete a bachelor’s degree in business administration and marketing.
Misha Safranski, 52, of Macomb, delayed her education after getting married and starting a family. Safranski was “terrified” when she came to school but conquered her fears to earn an Associate of Arts degree. She would like to continue her education at Oakland University to complete a bachelor’s degree in interdisciplinary studies.
CRIME WATCH
Kia theft attempted
EASTPOINTE — According to a police report, at 10:10 p.m. Dec. 9, officers were dispatched to the 16000 block of Ego Avenue, in the area of Eight Mile Road and Gratiot Avenue, to investigate a complaint of attempted auto theft. They found that an unknown suspect had broken the rear driver’s side window of a 2011 Kia Sportage to gain entry, and the steering column had been peeled in an attempt to steal the vehicle.
Police were investigating.
Trailblazer taken
EASTPOINTE — According to a police report, at around 6:05 a.m. Dec. 11, officers were called to the 22000 block of Pleasant Avenue, in the area of Toepfer Drive and Gratiot Avenue, to investigate the theft of a 2008 Chevrolet Trailblazer that had occurred overnight. The vehicle had been left unlocked. Surveillance footage showed two suspects entering the vehicle at around 11 p.m. Dec. 10. They remained in the car for about two minutes and then drove off.
An investigation was ongoing.
Hyundai stolen
EASTPOINTE — According to a police report, at about 2:20 p.m. Dec. 4, officers were dispatched to the 17000 block of Lincoln Avenue, in the area of Toepfer Drive and Gratiot Avenue, to investigate a stolen vehicle. The victim reported that her 2017 Hyundai Sonata had been stolen overnight.
Police were investigating.
If you know more about these crimes or others, call Eastpointe police at (586) 445-5100.
— Andy Kozlowski
Warren man pleads guilty to defacing predominantly Black church in Roseville
David Bluer is shown in a screenshot from a sincedeleted YouTube video in a court filing from Oct. 11, 2023. The video shows Bluer shooting a gun as a convicted felon in Oakley, Michigan. It was found when the Federal Bureau of Investigation was looking into Bluer for his role in racist vandalism at a church in Roseville.
Screenshot from U.S. Attorney’s sentencing memorandum
BY NICK POWERS npowers@candgnews.com
DETROIT — A Warren man pleaded guilty Dec. 3 in U.S. District Court in Detroit to spray-painting racist graffiti on a predominantly Black Roseville church.
David Bluer, 34, took a deal where he pleaded guilty to count one, damage to religious property, in order to have count two, federally protected activities, dropped. Federally protected activities, in this case, means a threat of force that interferes with someone’s enjoyment of a facility provided by a state or local government, and in this case applied to a Warren park. Bluer faces up to a year in prison with the deal. He is scheduled for sentencing March 19.
The plea agreement states that Bluer hired two accomplices to carry out the vandalism on Greater New Life Church near 10 Mile Road and Gratiot Avenue Oct. 24, 2021. Bluer painted a swastika, the word “die” and his first initial on the church, according to the plea agreement, and the two accomplices added swastikas and their initials in paint. Bluer was charged with the offenses March 13, 2024.
“The defendant planned and led the vandalism, and intentionally defaced and damaged the church because it serves a predominately Black congregation and has a Black pastor,” the plea document states.
Count two stems from a separate incident where Bluer vandalized Trombly Park in Warren, according to the plea agreement. Bluer spray-painted racist symbols and wrote racist language in a bathroom at the park. One message read, “DaviD kills” followed by a racial slur, according to the plea document.
Roseville City Council approves purchase of K-9 vehicle
BY NICK POWERS npowers@candgnews.com
ROSEVILLE — During a Dec. 10 meeting that lasted fewer than 10 minutes, the Roseville City Council approved the purchase of a truck for one of its K-9 officers.
The updated truck is a 2024 Chevrolet Tahoe. The truck has been specially outfitted to be used for a K-9 officer and costs $58,630, according to a letter from Roseville Police Chief Mitch Berlin. The single-source purchase will be made through the state’s purchasing program, MiDEAL. The city will make the purchase using drug forfeiture funds. The vehicle has 2,305 miles on it and is still under warranty.
The city’s old truck has more than 180,000 miles on it and will be reassigned to another department, according to the letter.
At the end of the meeting, all council members praised the city’s holiday celebrations, including the tree lighting ceremony and the Holiday Lights on Wheels parade.
“It was a great event, kids had a good time,” Roseville Mayor Robert Taylor said about the tree lighting. “It was a little chilly. Santa did make it on time. That was a good thing. It was a good day for Roseville.”
Call Staff Writer Nick Powers at (586) 498-1059.
The Rev. Darnell Moore, of Greater New Life Church, called the plea deal that Bluer took a “slap on the wrist.” Moore, who was the pastor at the church when the vandalism occurred, said his congregation was taken aback and hurt by it at the time.
“You just try to do work in the community, and for that to happen, it’s like, ‘Wow, why?’” Moore said.
Moore said the church tries not to dwell on the past.
“We’re reaching for stuff that’s in front of us,” Moore said. “It happened in the past; we’re going to try to leave it in the past.”
Moore had a message for Bluer: “Turn your life around and seek God.”
Brandy Robinson, a public defender and Bluer’s attorney, declined to comment about the case.
This was not Bluer’s first brush with the law. According to an Oct. 11 court filing from U.S. Attorney Dawn Ison and Assistant U.S. Attorney Frances Lee Carlson, Bluer was 24 years old when he pleaded guilty to aggravated assault. A document by Bluer’s attorney states this was the result of a drunken fight.
Bluer fell asleep with a gun while drunk in a car Aug. 22, 2020, and was arrested by Madison Heights police, according to the filing. He was sentenced to six months of probation March 29, 2022, for carrying a concealed weapon. While out on bond for this offense, he was arrested for a home invasion in 2020, according to the filing.
He pleaded no contest in Macomb County Circuit Court to second-degree home invasion, a felony, in 2022. He was on probation for the offense for two years. A second felony charge of malicious destruction of property, over $1,000 but less than
See DEFACING on page 13A
2024-25 Second Semester SCHOOLS OF CHOICE Limited Openings
Eastpointe Community Schools is pleased to ofer limited second semester Schools of Choice openings for non-resident students who live in Macomb, Wayne, Oakland, St. Clair and Lapeer Counties. Visit eastpointeschools.org for application and information. Completed applications will be accepted at the Administration Center, 24685 Kelly Road from Dec. 18, 2024 - Jan. 10, 2025. If the number of applications received exceeds the number of openings available, a lottery will be held.
Seats available for second semester:
Kindergarten, 1st , 2nd – 2 seats each 3rd , 4th , 5th – 5 seats each 9 th and 10 th – 20 seats each
3A
distributed, which limited
goods, services or resources people had. Americans still tried to have happy holidays despite the brutalities of war overseas.
“Even in the face of problems, they were going to celebrate Christmas,” Bishop said.
For instance, families were encouraged to use their good dishes and iron their good tablecloths and napkins for Christmas dinner. To support the red, white and blue at the time, small U.S. flags were hung on many Christmas trees throughout the nation.
Because supplies were low, families used paper and their creativity to make ornaments that resembled peppermint candy or found pine cones in their backyards for tree trimmings. Bishop said that there were people who destroyed any decorations they already owned that were made in Germany and Japan. Displaying indoor lights was acceptable.
“Outdoor lights were taboo because you would be wasting electricity,” Bishop said.
Another reason why outdoor lights were not encouraged was because there were times in which neighborhoods practiced blackouts.
Photos by Maria Allard
LEFT: Christmas decorations, including ornaments, were scarcely made during World War II.
loonist who owns Shifty’s Balloon Shenanigans, put on an elf costume and the Roseville couple passed out goodie bags as people drove by their home. The gesture was so well received that it has become an annual tradition that proves there’s no place like home for the holidays.
On the evening of Dec. 8, Rick and Dawn turned their driveway into Santa’s workshop by setting up heated tents with various decorations of wreaths and candy canes. Families brought their children to have pictures taken with the Grinch — Rick in costume — and Santa Claus, portrayed by Roseville resident and friend Gary Geldhof. The first 50 children in line received a toy, and all who stopped by warmed up with hot cocoa and cookies.
Rick and Dawn provided everything at no cost and publicized the event on Facebook via Shifty’s Balloon Shenanigans page. Rick said some neighbors donated returnable bottles and cans to help fund the event. The children went home with memories and either a Lego set, a Barbie doll, a race car or a stuffed animal.
“We try to make it special. Some people stick around and have a good time,” Dawn said. “Last year we had a bunny rabbit and some people brought their dogs. We had a lady last year who was 99 to see Santa.”
Rick and Dawn set up two photo sessions. People come to the yearly event from Roseville, Warren, Madison Heights, St. Clair Shores and Clinton Township.
Photo by Liz Carnegie
Santa and the Grinch pose with the Womer family for a holiday portrait. From left, dad Josh holds 2-year-old Samuel and mom Stephanie holds 10-month-old Spencer. Joining the group is the family dog, Marley.
HOLIDAY EXTRA
TRAVEL SAFELY THIS HOLIDAY SEASON WITH THESE TIPS
BY ALYSSA OCHSS aochss@candgnews.com
METRO DETROIT — Holidays bring joy and laughter to many gatherings, but it’s important to arrive safely by reducing risky driving behaviors and planning ahead.
Michigan State Police Public Information Officer Section Commander Michael Shaw said during the holidays, troopers look for “risky driving behaviors.”
“Those are the same behaviors we see constantly when people are driving around metro Detroit,” Shaw said. “That’s excessive speed, following too closely, driving impaired and also driving while distracted.”
These behaviors and crashes are seen all throughout the year. Shaw said inclement weather conditions with snow or rain makes these behaviors stand out.
“There’s a lot of people going to parties and things like that so maybe they won’t have a plan in place to get them-
Culinary Arts, Auto Shop
• Advanced placement courses
• College credits available with dual enrollment
~ Schools of Choice ~ 2024-2025 Limited Schools of Choice Second Semester Application Window: Monday, January 6thFriday, January 24, 2025, at 3:00 p.m. Schools of Choice Application Guidelines Complete applications must be submitted online by 3:00 p.m. on January 24, 2025 Incomplete submissions will not be accepted
• Biological parent or legal guardian must be the homeowner or leaseholder of the home in Macomb County.
• Applications will only be accepted during the aboveapproved dates.
• Applicant students who have been suspended within the last two years or ever expelled will be excluded.
• Transportation is the responsibility of the family.
Photo by Patricia O’Blenes
Experts
a record high number of people will be traveling this holiday season.
Detroit Auto Show to feature ‘Racing Day’ Jan. 17
BY JONATHAN SZCZEPANIAK jszczepaniak@candgnews.com
DETROIT — The Motor City has added a thrilling experience to the 2025 Detroit Auto Show.
The Detroit Auto Show, slated to be open to the public Jan. 11-20 at Huntington Place in Detroit, and the Detroit Grand Prix have worked in collaboration to provide auto show attendees with the return of Racing Day on Jan. 17.
The two brands that pride themselves on embodying the automotive culture of Detroit will offer an array of interactive experiences for attendees, providing two Detroit Grand Prix interactive display areas on the concourse area at Huntington Place, which is free and open to the public, and the floor of the Detroit Auto Show. The floor display area will be located “trackside.”
A brand-new feature to the show will be the addition of two indoor tracks. One track will feature signature characteristics of the Detroit Grand Prix that is set to gear up for May 30-June 1.
The track will be accessible throughout the entirety of the Detroit Auto Show, but
Jan. 17 will be dedicated to the Racing Day festivities where the Detroit Auto Show said in a press release that attendees will have the opportunity to “witness the intersection of automotive innovation and competitive motorsports.”
“The Detroit Grand Prix embodies innovation and the spirit of Detroit,” Sam Klemet, co-executive director of the Detroit Auto Show, said in a press release. “We are thrilled to have a partnership with the Detroit Grand Prix and bring this amazing experience of Racing Day to the 2025 Detroit Auto Show.”
Attendees will also have the opportunity to interact with some of the Detroit Grand Prix’s very own racers from NTT IndyCar Series and Indy NXT by Firestone. Two-time Indianapolis 500 winner Josef Newgarden is slated to make an appearance. Several cars will also be on display as well.
“We’re excited to partner with the Detroit Auto Show and bring together two great Detroit traditions,” Michael Montri, president of the Chevrolet Detroit Grand Prix presented by Lear, said in a press release. “For many years, Racing Day was a popular attraction at the Detroit Auto Show and we
look forward to bringing this tradition back to the Motor City with some of the highpowered stars and cool race cars that take center stage every summer at the Detroit Grand Prix.”
The Detroit Auto Show will make ad-
ditional announcements about Racing Day as the show nears.
For more information, visit www.detroit autoshow.com.
Call Staff Writer Jonathan Szczepaniak at (586) 498-1090.
0068-2425
Karate
from page 1A
like the Karate Kid before I even did karate, so once I actually started karate, it almost became a coincidence, because people didn’t know I did karate and they’re like, ‘You look like the Karate Kid,’ and I’d say, ‘Well, I can relate because I do karate,’” Randalle said.
“Seeing how he was before and how karate transformed him into a different kind of person where he was more respectful, just his personality and how it changed throughout the movie was something I really catered to and enjoyed,” Randalle said.
Randalle is fresh off a trip to Portugal where he represented Team USA against 15 other countries in the 2024 World Karate & Kickboxing Commission World Championships and not only became a two-time world champion and added a silver and three bronze medals, but also celebrated his birthday and then Halloween in style with a blowup dinosaur costume as he walked the streets.
But Randalle’s medal-winning trip overseas was nothing abnormal for the martial arts prodigy, for he has countless gold medals that showcase his extensive knowledge and talent in point fighting, Japanese style, Korean style, and CMX (creative, musical, extreme).
Randalle’s training truly shows just how hardworking he is, training six days a week — four days in dojo and two on his own — while competing in 20-30 tournaments a year, which is made possible because of homeschooling.
He’s also part of Team Competitive Edge, a martial arts team composed of children all throughout the United States who compete together and practice virtually.
Portugal.
It’s been nonstop since he first started at 6 years old and began competing at 7, earning his first black belt in Tang Soo Do, but his ability to embrace adversity and overcome obstacles is what his coach, Ty Saint, said sets him apart.
“I think Malachi is a riser,” Saint said.
“Every time that I’ve been there and seen Malachi faced with a challenge, he’s left it
all out there win, lose or draw. I think that intangible will take him a long way with anything he decides to do other than just kickboxing.”
Saint, 23, is one of the top martial artists in the world and currently is an instructor at Binns Victory Martial Arts in New York, but Saint also trains Randalle virtually and in-person on occasion.
Randalle is your average teenager outside of martial arts, watching “How to Train Your Dragon,” playing video games, and even coding games such as Roblox, but on the mat he’s versatile and dangerous no matter what style of fighting he competes in.
It’s the main reason why he has numerous national and world titles to his name, See KARATE on page 14A
Dr. Bergeron has comprehensive education, training, and experience in hospital and clinic-based patient care. She excels in all areas of foot and ankle care with specific training and interest in wound care and foot and ankle surgery (including cutting-edge minimally invasive techniques designed to minimize surgical trauma and help patients recover faster).
Photo provided by Janae Randalle
Malachi Randalle stands at the podium to celebrate one of his two gold medals he won at the 2024 World Karate & Kickboxing Commission World Championships in
Christmas
from page 7A
“It grounds you. This is my way of paying it forward.”
receive.
WWII
from page 6A
As for toys, some could be found at the local five and dime store, especially Jeeps, prop guns and miniature military army men. Since material wasn’t available to make baby dolls, paper dolls became the next best thing. Another gift idea was knitting to make vests and sweaters.
“You could still buy yarn,” Bishop said. If sending Christmas gifts to young soldiers overseas, it was best to do it between Sept. 15 and Oct. 15. For the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays it was advised to order extra ice from the iceman and extra milk from the milkman. In her research, Bishop also found different meal recipes that used fewer ingredients. Lemon meringue pie was a favorite because it only needed five tablespoons of sugar and molasses could easily be substituted.
According to Bishop, chicken and turkey were too costly at the time, so ham and rib roast meals were more practical. The or-
gans — brains, hearts and livers — of the animal also were suggested as options.
“You would buy the best cut you could afford,” Bishop said.
Dave Bommarito, president of the Roseville Historical and Genealogical Society, planned to attend the Dec. 17 event.
“As much as I’m into history, I missed it last year,” he said.
He looked forward to learning more of Bishop’s research.
“I always remember my parents talking about the rations in the mid-1940s,” he said.
Bommarito, a 1971 Roseville High School graduate, is a local historian who plans an all-class reunion every year for graduates of Roseville, Brablec, Sacred Heart, Eastland and Burton. He also is the administrator of the Roseville Michigan Historical Group on Facebook.
The Roseville Historical and Genealogical Society presents a program at the library each month. For more information, call (313) 884-3067.
Call Staff Writer Maria Allard at (586) 498-1045.
“We hope it means something to them and keeps them in the spirit,” Rick said. “It’s something we do for the community. We just want to give back a little bit.”
Taking a cue from the 2000 Jim Carrey film “How the Grinch Stole Christmas,” some visitors gave Rick, aka the Grinch, onions as a gift. Some are leery of the Grinch at first, who at times will sneak up on people or “bother” Santa.
“When you get to see people laughing and enjoying themselves around the holidays, I don’t know of a better gift than that,” Rick said.
One reason behind their generosity is knowing that some families can’t afford to have Christmas photos taken at the mall.
“For a good majority of the families, it’s the only way to see Santa,” Rick said.
Geldhof, 68, first started playing Santa Claus “on and off over the years” when he was 16. His grandfather had a red suit that he inherited. One of his first Santa gigs was for a friend of his mother.
“I had to walk through the alleys in Detroit,” he said, to get to his destination. He didn’t hesitate to step up as Santa to be the Grinch’s cohort this year.
“If I put a smile on a kid’s face for 5 minutes, that’s all worth it to me. They sit on my lap and I ask them what they want for Christmas. It’s basically dolls, dogs, cars and stuff like that,” Geldhof said. “The adults love it. Most of them thank you for doing it.”
Rick and Dawn planned a second event for Dec. 13 after the Eastsider went to press.
Call Staff Writer Maria Allard at (586) 498-1045.
U.S. soldiers stationed overseas sometimes sent Christmas gifts to family members during World War II. These decorative cloths were popular for women to
Photo by Liz Carnegie
Dawn Gaines, right, confirms the appointment time for Cheyenne and 4-year-old Kieran Murphy.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
13A/ EASTSIDER • DECEMBER 18, 2024
DEC. 18
Homeschool Hangout: Share resources, network, make new friends and participate in activities during monthly program, 1:30-2:30 p.m., Roseville Public Library, 29777 Gratiot Ave., rsvlibraryservice@ roseville-mi.gov, (586) 445-5407, rosevillelibrary.org
Powerful Tools for Caregivers: Virtual workshop hosted by AgeWays, learn to communicate with family and healthcare providers, reduce stress, guilt, anger and depression, and make difficult decisions, 6-7:30 p.m., free but donations accepted, (833) 262-2200, wellnessprograms@ageways.org, tinyurl.com/ageways workshops
DEC. 19
See ‘Frozen’ live: Performance by Pleasantview Performing Arts Club, 5 p.m., Eastpointe High School, 15501 Couzens Ave.
Watch ‘Mistletoe Inn’: 4 p.m., also discussion of book that inspired it at 6 p.m., Eastpointe Memorial Library, 15875 Oak Ave., (586) 445-5096
DEC. 22
Christmas concert: Featuring Kingdom Keys School of Music students and Covenant Missionary Temple music ministry, 6 p.m. (doors at 5:30 p.m.), Covenant Missionary Temple, 19200 Frazho Road in Roseville, kingdomkeysnation.com
Defacing
from page 5A
$20,000, was dismissed from the same incident.
Charges for unlawful transport of firearms were filed Oct. 22, 2022, against Bluer. This was set off by a video on YouTube appearing to show Bluer shooting guns when he was a convicted felon at the time, according to the filing. The videos were discovered when Bluer was being investigated by the FBI in the fall of 2021 for the racist vandalism. He was tried in U.S. District Court in Detroit and sentenced
Lions Lounge: Detroit v Chicago: Watch game on big screens in Alger House, also food and drinks for purchase, 1 p.m. (doors at 12:15 p.m.), The War Memorial, 32 Lake Shore Drive in Grosse Pointe Farms, free but RSVP encouraged, warmemorial.org/ eventcalendar
DEC. 25
Menorah in the D celebration: Includes lighting of 26-foot steel-and-glass structure, honoring of community lamplighters, strolling entertainment, soup and cider, photos with Dreidel Man and dancing dreidels, crafts, games and more, 5 p.m., Cadillac Square and Woodward Avenue in Detroit, menorahinthed.com
DEC. 31
Noon Year’s Eve Celebration: New Year’s Eve-themed science demonstrations and activities for all ages, Michigan Science Center, 5020 John R in Detroit, mi-sci.org
ONGOING
Santa photos: Daily until Dec. 24, bring pets after 4 p.m. Mondays, South Court at Macomb Mall, 32233 Gratiot Ave. in Roseville, see times at www. shop macombmall.com, book appointments at www. vipholidayphotos.com/mall/h-mac
• Select dates and times until Dec. 24, Cabin at the
to 18 months in prison Oct. 19, 2023. He received credit for time served starting April 12, 2023, and according to the Federal Bureau of Prisons, he was no longer in its custody as of July 19, 2024.
According to a court filing from Robinson, dated Oct. 12, 2023, Bluer struggled with alcoholism throughout his life. The document discusses a strict religious upbringing with nine other children in a household marked by abuse. The abuse took the form of being “beaten, whipped with cords or punched,” according to the document. The document details his commitment to recovery and includes a letter from his mother.
C & G Newspapers publishes 21 papers in Macomb, Oakland and Wayne counties: Main Office: 13650 E. 11 Mile Road Warren, MI 48089 (586) 498-8000 facebook.com/rosevilleeastpointeeastsider @candgnews candgnews.com
Editor: David Wallace | (586) 498-1053 | dwallace@candgnews.com
Reporters: Maria Allard | (586) 498-1045 | allard@candgnews.com
Nick Powers | (586) 498-1059 | npowers@candgnews.com
Brian Wells | (248) 291-7637 | bwells@candgnews.com
Andy Kozlowski | (586) 498-1046 | akozlowski@candgnews.com
Sports: Jonathan Szczepaniak | (586) 498-1090 | sports@candgnews.com
Artroom: (586) 498-1036 | ads@candgnews.com
To view more Community Calendar and to submit your own, use the QR code or visit candgnews.com/calendar. To advertise an event, call (586) 498-8000.
Creek at The Mall at Partridge Creek, 17420 Hall Road in Clinton Township, see times at shoppartridgecreek. com, book appointments at whereissanta.com
Storytime: 1:30 p.m. every second Wednesday of month, near Dick’s Sporting Goods at Macomb Mall, 32233 Gratiot Ave. in Roseville, shopmacombmall. com
Young Modelers Club: For ages 8-16, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays until April 19, Michigan Military Technical & Historical Society Museum, 16600 Stephens Road in Eastpointe, contact Jim at (248) 574-3487, (248) 399-2386 or jimandkatie17@att.net
Monthly book clubs: Booked for the Evening (every first Thursday) and Mystery Book Club (every third Thursday), both 6:30 p.m., Roseville Public Library, 29777 Gratiot Ave., rsvlibraryservice@roseville-mi.gov, rosevillelibrary.org, (586) 445-5407
Euchre Night + More: 6-8 p.m. every first Saturday of month, Metropolitan Church of the Nazarene, 18945 Frazho Road in Roseville, bring finger foods to share (drinks provided), metronaz.org/adult-ministry-events
Gamblers Anonymous: Meetings7:30 p.m. every Wednesday, Live Rite Structured Recovery Corp., 27700 Gratiot Ave. in Roseville, (586) 217-5899
Tunnel of Lights: 5-9 p.m. daily until Jan. 26, also food trucks and entertainment Dec. 19-21, plus cookies and hot cocoa Dec. 19-23, Blossom Heath Park, 24800 Jefferson Ave. in St. Clair Shores, www. facebook.com/st.clairshoresparksand recreation
Home for the Holidays: Take 1-mile lighted walk around property and visit Santa, also explore decorations inside, plus complimentary hot cocoa, entry every half hour from 5:30-8:30 p.m. until Dec. 22, Edsel and Eleanor Ford House, 1100 Lake Shore Road in Grosse Pointe Shores, fordhouse.org/events
Holiday Market: Featuring nearly 100 Michigan artisans, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Thursdays, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, and 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Sundays until Dec. 22, Anton Art Center, 125 Macomb Place in Mount Clemens, (586) 469-8666, theartcenter.org/ holiday-market
Ice skating: 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sundays-Thursdays and 11 a.m.-midnight Fridays-Saturdays until Jan. 5, then new hours until March 2, also holiday hours noon-10 p.m. Dec. 25 and 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Jan. 1, The Rink at Campus Martius Park, 800 Woodward Ave., downtowndetroit.org/experience-downtown/ things-to-do/the-rink
Health workshops: Hosted by Corewell Health, free and virtual, beaumonthealth.digitalsignup.com
For retail ad rates: Mike Low | (586) 498-1079 | mlow@candgnews.com Karen Bozimowski | (586) 498-1032 | kboz@candgnews.com
Classifieds: For ad rates (586) 498-8100 Legals and Obits: (586) 498-1099
Automotive Advertising: Louise Millar | (586) 498-1054 | lmillar@candgnews.com
Real Estate Advertising: Paula Kaspor | (586) 498-1055 | pkaspor@candgnews.com Birmingham-Bloomfield Eagle • Farmington Press • Fraser-Clinton Township Chronicle • Grosse Pointe Times • Macomb Township Chronicle Madison-Park News • Mount Clemens-Clinton-Harrison Township Journal • Novi Note • Rochester Post Roseville-Eastpointe Eastsider Royal Oak Review • Shelby-Utica News • Southfield Sun • St. Clair Shores Sentinel • Sterling Heights Sentry Troy Times • Warren Weekly West Bloomfield Beacon • Woodward Talk • C & G Special Edition (Grosse Pointe/Macomb Co.) • C & G Special Edition (Oakland Co.)
Karate
along with several tournament wins, but it’s not just the success that keeps him going.
“I like the competition and the competitiveness, and I really like the people,” Randalle said. “I know once people think about karate, they think about respect and discipline. You can really see it when you get into the environment.”
Respect and discipline are two traits Randalle prides himself on — characteristics he remembers from watching his favorite movie on repeat and has incorporated into his own life.
“When you meet people that know Malachi, one of the first things they say is, ‘Oh my gosh, he’s so respectful,’” Janae Randalle, Malachi’s mother, said. “I can say I really saw that in him. The ‘yes, ma’am’ and ‘yes, sir’ is something that goes with him everywhere he goes. He’s very disciplined in other aspects of life too, and I can credit that to martial arts training. It makes him more self-motivated.”
In addition to his extensive list of accolades and medals he can barely hold with both hands, Randalle has been a role model in not just his own community, but around the world as well.
When he was in India for a competition, Randalle spent time teaching local children and women self-defense techniques.
In metro Detroit, Randalle has volunteered with Enjoy Detroit, a nonprofit founded by David Woods, to help local youth by supplying them with backpacks filled with supplies and shoes before the school year.
“I grew up with Enjoy Detroit; the owner and the founder is Dave (Woods), and he’s like an older brother to me, so I look up to him,” Malachi Randalle said. “He gives back to the community a lot, so when those events happen, I always like to go out.”
Just recently for Thanksgiving, Randalle volunteered with Enjoy Detroit to provide a full dinner, shoes, haircuts. toys, bingo and a dance party to local children and families in need.
“I’ve just watched how he interacts with other people,” said Richard Plowden, one of Randalle’s coaches and owner of Plowden’s Championship Martial Arts in Southfield. “Because of his skill set and the certain aura that’s around him, he draws young kids to him. To see him interact and inspire young kids as well as the level of respect he has for the seniors in the martial arts worlds, he fits right in because he’s so humble.”
Plowden has known Randalle for three years and been a mentor in his life.
One of seven family members to be a black belt, Plowden first opened his school in 1988, and he’s seen all types of personalities walk through his door, but the way Randalle carried himself early on with Plowden made an immediate impact.
“It was obvious that he was a hardworking kid with a ton of potential, and his attitude was correct,” Plowden said. “A lot of young kids, when they’ve had the level of success he’s had early, they have a little bit of an attitude and believe in the hype a little too much. He’s not that kind of kid at all.”
A lot of Randalle’s humbleness comes from his older brother, Josiah,, and sister Angelnae, who both competed in martial arts as well. Josiah runs track for Fraser High School
They’re close-knit siblings who support each other through and through, and you’ll always catch Randalle with a fan section at competitions.
“It’s really special,” Randalle said. “My sister is busy with college, but when she wasn’t as busy, she was able to come to each tournament. My brother comes to each tournament no matter what state or what country. Every single video, I see him cheering me on in the background, which is really special.”
Follow along with Randalle’s journey on Instagram at iam_malachi_ and join a group of 45.1K followers he’s already amassed by showcasing his personality and world in martial arts.
“In the beginning, I didn’t think I was going to come as far as I did,” Randalle said. “I was posting for the fun of it because I really enjoy making content and I really enjoy karate, so I figured I might as well make my
face known for doing something I love, like the Karate Kid, and it grew into a big following.”
Randalle, who also does modeling, is hoping his journey turns into acting in a movie or television show similar to “The
Karate Kid,” but his focus is on the World Karate Commission World Championships in Niagara Falls next year.
“The grind never stops,” Randalle said. Call Staff Writer Jonathan Szczepaniak at (586) 498-1090.
Photos provided by Janae Randalle
Malachi Randalle is locked in during his warmups at the 2024 World Karate & Kickboxing Commission World Championships in Portugal.
Randalle sends a kick toward an opponent during a match.
selves back home and end up driving impaired when they shouldn’t,” Shaw said.
Shaw recommends residents have a plan in place before going to a gathering. This could be designating a driver, using ride share services such as Uber or Lyft, or other things. Designated drivers should honor their duties and not consume alcohol during parties.
“Trying to figure something out like that after you’re already intoxicated is pretty tough,” Shaw said.
Adrienne Woodland, public relations program consultant for AAA - The Auto Club Group, said the company is forecasting around 3.8 million Michigan residents are going to travel 50 miles or more away from home this holiday season.
“That’s actually a record and that’s about 98,000 more travelers than the previous record high which was set last year,” Woodland said.
She said it’s going to be busy on roadways, at airports and at other transit terminals.
AAA is also expecting a new air travel record this holiday season as well. Woodland said they’re expecting nationally 7.9 million Americans to take at least one domestic flight.
She said those planning to fly should plan ahead by checking in online and confirming the flight’s status.
“You want to arrive to the airport a minimum of two to three hours before your scheduled departure time and we also suggest (to) those that are flying that you pack your medications and an extra change of clothes in your carry-on bag just in case your flight is canceled or delayed,” Woodland said.
Around 3.4 million Michigan residents will take a road trip this holiday season, Woodland said. Nationally, they’re expecting that around 107 million Americans will be driving to their destinations. Woodland recommends drivers follow the posted speed limits and drive only when alert.
“Driving only on four to five hours of sleep is as dangerous as driving with a blood alcohol level of 0.08,” Woodland said.
She went on to say it is best to drive at times when normally awake, avoiding overnight drives and any intoxicants, and that drivers should take breaks every two hours.
“And you want to use these breaks to maybe switch drivers if possible or park at a safe location and maybe nap for about 20 to 30 minutes to recharge,” Woodland said.
Shaw recommends drivers stop every hour to stretch, grab a coffee, use the restroom and other things.
“Just to kind of keep your mind focused on the road for the rest of your trip,” Shaw said.
The last tip Woodland would give drivers is to slow down and move over for roadside workers and others stopped on the side of the road. Woodland said a roadside worker is killed every other week in the United States.
“When you see an emergency responder on the side of the road assisting a stranded driver, you want to reduce your speed. If possible, you want to change lanes to give those crews more room to do their job safely,” Woodland said.
Shaw said the MSP responds to around 10 to 20 crashes a day on Michigan roads.
“If you add weather to it and people don’t heed our advice about those risky driving behaviors, that will naturally cause an uptick in crashes,” Shaw said.
Shaw said getting snow tires wouldn’t hurt and that tire performance depends on the manufacturer.
“A lot of vehicles have all weather tires on them now, so it’s often good to just take a look at your owner’s manual and see what they suggest,” Shaw said.
Fines for driving under the influence or crashing a vehicle are up to the courts, Shaw said.
“Know that along with those fines if you have to hire an attorney, (it’s) at least $10,000 just for the attorney costs,” Shaw said.
Call Staff Writer Alyssa Ochss at (586) 498-1103.
Hamil Brunch & Grill now open in Roseville
Hamil Brunch & Grill, a family-owned restaurant, is now open in Roseville. The menu includes all-day breakfast, soups, salads, sandwiches, wraps, burgers and more. Ingredients are locally sourced to offer the freshest produce and premium cuts of meat.
The restaurant is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner and offers delivery and catering services.
Hamil Brunch & Grill is located just south of 12 Mile Road at 28560 Gratiot Ave. in Roseville. Its hours are 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday. It can be reached at (586) 777-8888.
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The man was lodged at the Shelby Township Police Department until he was sober.
Woman reports ticket purchase rip-off
ST. CLAIR SHORES — At 3:55 p.m. on Nov. 20, allegations of larceny and fraud were reported in the 22000 block of Bayview Drive.
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for the refill, and after the store accepted it, no further police action was taken.
Man cited for urinating in public
STERLING HEIGHTS — Police said a complainant alerted them to a man who allegedly urinated outdoors Nov. 22 in the area of Robinnest Drive, located north of 16 1/2 Mile Road and west of Dodge Park Road. The complainant reportedly recorded the incident on his phone and was “adamant about pressing charges and following through,” police said.
Police said the suspect was “very apologetic and remorseful for his actions” and reportedly had gone into a wooded area to relieve himself. Police said they cited the suspect for urinating in public.
Humbugs at large
HARRISON TOWNSHIP — At around 1 p.m. on Nov. 13, Macomb County Sheriff’s Office deputies were called to a home in the 24000 block of Orchard Street for a property damage report.
The resident, a 50-year-old woman, had been setting up Christmas string lights around her home. On Nov. 11, she noticed that several bulbs had been removed and wires were cut.
No possible suspect information was relayed to deputies at the time.
Threats report leads to police arresting man for drunken driving
SHELBY TOWNSHIP — At 12:43 a.m. Nov. 17, officers from the Shelby Township Police Department were called to do a welfare check on a man who allegedly was making threatening statements to damage property. Officers responded to the area of Cherry Tree Lane and Tamarack Drive, which is east of Van Dyke Avenue and south of 23 Mile Road. As officers were approaching the area, the suspect exited the house and left the area in his vehicle.
Officers had reports that prior to making threatening statements, the suspect had been consuming alcohol. The vehicle was stopped, and the man was asked to conduct field sobriety tests. The man reportedly refused any test and was then placed under arrest for operating while intoxicated. A blood draw was completed by the Shelby Township Fire Department.
The victim, a 57-year-old woman, made contact with the police over the phone and stated she was scammed out of Detroit Lions tickets. She contacted an old high school classmate, who posted about the tickets on their high school Facebook page. In messages, the person stated they would sell the tickets for $1,500.
The woman received a phone number for an Apple Pay account and sent $500 to the account since that was the maximum. The woman grew suspicious when she received a separate phone number and account to send another $500. She reached out to the person with the other phone number and found out the Facebook account had been hacked. The woman said she planned to contact her bank to report the transaction.
Porch pirates nabbed
GROSSE POINTE
WOODS/CITY — Two male suspects were arrested after police said the pair stole packages delivered to homes in Grosse Pointe City and Grosse Pointe Woods.
In the first incident, the Grosse Pointe City Public Safety Department said that one of the suspects stole an iPhone Max Pro worth $1,200 at 12:50 p.m. Nov. 20, shortly after it had been delivered to the front porch of a home in the 500 block of Washington Road. That suspect was seen leaving the area in a Chevy Blazer.
At around 9 a.m. Nov. 27, a pair of suspects in a Chevy Blazer — who police said matched the description of the driver and passenger in the City incident — are said by the Grosse Pointe Woods Public Safety Department to have stolen a package containing $68 worth of goods from the front porch of a home in the 1100 block of Vernier Road. The same day, a Woods officer spotted the suspects’ vehicle at a gas station in the Woods. The two occupants matched surveillance footage of the porch piracy suspects and were arrested, police said. They’re expected to face charges in the City and Woods.
Wreath thief
MACOMB TOWNSHIP — On Nov. 25 at around 7:30 p.m., Macomb County Sheriff’s Office deputies were called to Home Depot on Hall Road by loss prevention about a man attempting to steal wreaths.
Store staff stopped a 63-year-old St. Clair man who left the store’s garden center with six wreaths, with a total value of $130, that he did not pay for. The man told deputies he planned to reenter the center to pay for the wreaths after browsing the garden center. The man was arrested and taken to the Macomb County Jail.
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