FEBRUARY 10 • 2022 | 67
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We understand that grief is a part of love.
Let us assist your family during this difficult period.
El Memorial Park Cemetery
in Livonia. Contributions can
be made to a charity of one’s
choice. Arrangements by
Dorfman Chapel.
PHYLLIS
MARSHA
SALOMON, 82, of
Commerce
Township, died
Feb. 3, 2022.
She is survived by her
beloved husband, Marvin
Salomon; daughters and
son-in-law, Joanna and Jack
Geer, Anita Salomon; son and
daughter-in-law, Alan and
Ann Salomon; grandchildren,
Joshua Geer, Leah and Jeremy
Salomon, and Wylie Farris; sis-
ter and brother-in-law, Sheila
and Sheldon Kohn; sister-in-
law, Lorraine (William) Irving;
many other loving family
members and friends.
Interment took place at Beth
El Memorial Park Cemetery
in Livonia. Contributions may
be made to Hermelin Brain
Tumor Fund or to a charity of
one’s choice. Arrangements by
Dorfman Chapel
NORMA
STOLLER, 100, of
West Bloomfield,
died Jan. 28, 2022.
She is survived
by her children,
Elaine (Kerry) Greenhut, Dr.
Kenneth (Sheryl) Stoller, Lisa
(Larry) Jackson and Howard
(Carol) Stoller; grandchildren,
David (Dr. Dana) Greenhut,
Rebecca (Steven) Blaharski,
Sandra (Bryan) Hamburger,
Daniel (Rachel) Stoller, Jeffrey
Stoller, Joel Jackson (fiancée,
Rachel Kraig), Jared (Whitnee)
Jackson, Steven Jackson, Jacob
Stoller and Shannon Stoller;
great-grandchildren, Andrew,
Alyssa, Julia, Leslie, Alex,
Hayley and Charlotte; many
loving nieces, nephews, other
family members and friends.
Mrs. Stoller was the beloved
wife of the late Sol Stoller.
Interment was at Clover Hill
Park Cemetery. Contributions
may be made to a charity of
one’s choice. Arrangements by
Dorfman Chapel.
BRUCE E. THAL,
90, of
Birmingham,
passed away due
to complications
from Parkinson’s
disease on Jan. 29, 2022.
He graduated from Central
High School in 1949 and
the University of Michigan
School of Business in 1952. It
was at the Michigan League
on the U-M campus that he
met Ileane Levine, beginning
a romance that would endure
until her passing in 2015.
They married in 1953 and
raised their family in Oak
Park and then Huntington
Woods, before moving to
Birmingham.
Bruce’s life was one of
professional achievement
and community service. His
40-year career in accounting
began in the local partner-
ship he launched as a young
postgraduate and culminated
as a partner of Deloitte. He
served as president of the
boards of Sinai Hospital and
of Jewish Vocational Services
and as a board member of the
Michigan Humane Society
and the City of Birmingham
Planning Board. As a civic
leader, he was invariably wise
and steady.
Beyond all these achieve-
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