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childhood dream... which had nothing at all to do with UFO’s. Her years as a student at Will Rogers High School, in Tulsa, introduced her to art and Modern Dance and her time at the University built on her high school experience. She spent two years as a model in California, then another year runway modeling high fashion in New York with some of the world’s most famous designers. She tiomia ee .4 rawr married Bob Bartholic, a local artist of note. During the years when they were rearing their four children, she dabbled in art, mostly because of Bob’s interest, she says. Batholic gives a very good imitation of a blonde Lucille Ball. She has talent in many fields and what she calls her untutored paintings and sculptures, are strikingly arresting. Her fluttery behavior, her tinkling laughter and her pretty face, often succeed in hiding her sharp intelligence from those who don’t know her well. “T don’t do much with art, now,” she says, “UFO research is my whole life.” She admits she has always been interested in the subject of UFO’ s because of her own tau at ar tk a4 abduction experiences as an infant in St. Louis. As an adult she slipped into the field of UFO research without planning at all to do so. gallery in Tulsa’s downtown area and was soon asked to host an art show on cable. The TV show was quite successful and visiting artists were often asked to appear to be interviewed by Bartholic. “Once disciples of two people who called themselves ‘Bo’ and ‘Peep’ came to my Gallery and I asked them if they would like to appear on my television show on Channel 25.” While Bartholic’s show featuring the strangers was interesting and quite well received, her boss at the television station had reservations about it all. He UFO craziness. returned to Tulsa for her Father’s funeral and soon met and After her children were all in school she opened an art told her the show was supposed to focus on art, not on that