Thomas Aiuto
I worked with bill for many years at picker corp a happy man great team player thou we hadn't seen each other for years I will never forget him
Birth date: Feb 21, 1948 Death date: Jan 12, 2021
William G. Scholes, age 72 of Berkley, Michigan passed away on January 12, 2021 at home surrounded by family. He was born on February 21, 1948 in Detroit, Michigan to Walter and Mary Kathryn Scholes. Beloved Husband of Terry (mai Read Obituary
I worked with bill for many years at picker corp a happy man great team player thou we hadn't seen each other for years I will never forget him
So very sorry to hear of Bill's passing. Terry, you are in my thoughts and prayers. You have been such a dynamic duo.
Mike, I am so sorry to hear about the loss of your father. May your faith, family, and friends help you get through this difficult time. You, and your family, are in my thoughts and prayers. May you find peace. God bless. With deepest sympathy, Renee Jorae
Bill and I both worked and retired from Beaumont Hospital.
Bill was always there for all of us who worked in Nuclear Medicine dept.
We played some golf⛳🏌️ together, practiced target shooting and shared a few beers.🍺🍻
Gonna miss you "BIG AL".
😢😢💚
Ted Pfeffer
We love you Bill! Everyday at Beaumont you greeted us with a smile! Forever caring and thoughtful to all those around you! Always talking about those amazing grandkids! Your thoughts always moved back to your amazing wife Terri. Just by your loving words we knew she was the love of your amazing life! Gone to the River Bill! My family is there waiting for you! Love LInsey
Played golf with Bill once and it was memorable. The group behind us was pressing us from the get go. On one hole, one of them hit a drive into our group. Bill teed the ball up and blasted it back at them. One guy in that group came charging down the fairway, and Bill was marching even quicker his way. The guy got within 25 yards of Bill and stopped dead in his tracks. Bill told him a few ‘nice’ things I cannot repeat here. Needless to say, the group behind us did not bother us the rest of the day. RIP Bill.
I first got to know bill through a softball team we played together on.I was the catcher and , bill usually played third base.As catcher you get to hear alot what the batter is saying,I,ll never forget on one occassion the batter looked around at our field alinement to decide where his best chance was to get a hit. After lookin over the sitiation he made a commit that the big guy at third(bill at times was rather XL) looked like and easy target to beat.He commenced to pound one to the left of bill and started to advance toward first thinkin a posssible double all the way, little did he know bill even with he size was one of the quickest first step third basemen i have even seen.Bill took 2 quick steps to the side ,scooped up the hard hit ball and threw a bullet to tony at first for a solid out.The guys the next time up tried to hit one to right.Thanks buddy for the memories and for being a good friend.RIP