Michele Poulik Obituary – Death Emily Z. Poulik, conceived July 21, 1921 in Lithuania; passed on February 10, 2020 in Los Angeles, California of normal causes. She endure the late Dr. David Poulik, her sister Julita, and sibling Antonis. Emily is made due by her girls Michele Poulik of Los Angeles, and Dr. Janet Poulik-Babiarz (Bruce Babiarz) of Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Emily, conceived “Amelia” was a refined painter, artist, author, dress creator and needle worker and clinical scientist. She painted until weeks preceding her demise and once said: “In the event that I can paint and peruse verse I should live to be 100 years of age.”
Emily and her sister barely endure World War II, first the intrusion of their country by the Communist Soviet Army and afterward getting away just to be caught by Nazis and constrained into a work camp. Emily exchanged a ring for a sewing needle and utilized her abilities to transform their covers into coats they used to get away from the work camp. They were Displaced Persons in Germany and Italy post conflict until being expelled to Canada in December of 1948. In Toronto, Emily met Miroslav “David” Poulik, a Czechoslovakian Displaced Person, who likewise endure World War II. They wedded and Dave moved on from the University of Toronto Medical School in 1960. They had their first girl, Michele, while living in Toronto. They emigrated to the United States and had a subsequent little girl, Janet.
“Emily had an astonishing soul, good nature and kind words for everybody she met,” said her child in-law, Bruce Babiarz. “She is one of, if not the best individual I have at any point met, and probably the most caring soul to walk this world.” Emily praised the ethics of “genuine spread” and had every last bit of her regular teeth to the furthest limit of her life. She adored understanding verse and won a few novice grants for her unique works.
She was a splendid craftsman in oil and water shading mediums and adored sewing truly in vogue garments for her as well as her little girls. “Our little girls proceeded with the settler adventure,” Emily wrote in a book distributed of her craftsmanship and verse. “Michele works in the film business and Janet is an educator of Pathology in Michigan. It is astounding what a free nation and the soul of its residents can do.”