501

opposed to going to a psychiatrist and..

Goldsberry-Weber:

Exactly. That’s usually what we do.

Det. Sudler: Airight. Umm.. .so that rundown would be part

of that to?

Goldsberry-Weber:

I don’t know exactly which thing...

Det. Sudler:

Don’t know?

Goldsberry-Weber:

But I do know that there would’ve been a

counselor or auditor. . .we use the term auditor

rather than counselor.

Det. Sudler:

Okay, auditor.

Goldsberry-Weber:

Would try to help her and they would know

exactly what.. .what she needed help with.

Det. Sudler:

Umm.. .did Lisa ever confide in you about any

problem that she was having with relationships

or anything that you’re aware of?

Goldsberry-Weber:

No. Basically when.. .you know.. .when I saw her

in the summertime. .that’s about the only time we really talked on that. And she’d come down to relax and down to where people cared about her and helped her put herself back together. She’d been having trouble sleeping and. . .and

she had some problems where she was living and

work. I knew she was having problems but she was coming down here and they were being taken care of. She was seeing her auditor and that

. .that part.. .that’s the only time she came

back. That’s why I said she came back a couple

of times all happy and bubbly. . .that these problems

had been worked out and she felt her life was back together. She was very very happy about things that were going on. But it was kind of a shock to just see her kind of just.. .you know. she was nervous but I wouldn’t say she was