William Scott Lockwood III, now a married man with two children, remembers her. "She introduced me to the first affair I ever had, as a matter of fact. It was a woman who was hitting on her who she had no interest in at all. I was quite happy to save the day.

"She was both strong and fragile. She was both intensely moody and benevolent at times. I met her because we were both members of NSA at the time. NSA is Nichiren Shosu of America, a heretical sect of Nichiren's Buddhism that sprung forth from Nichiren Shosu - also a heretical sect. I no longer practice NS Buddhism, and have no idea what Lynn's current status is obviously. NSA (Or SGI as it is called now) was about the only thing we had in common. You may know it today as the Soka Gakki International. Soka Gakki means "Value Creating Society" from what I'm told. I don't speak Japanese myself, so I cannot verify this. You may also know a few other people in the religion - Susanne Vega, Tina Turner, Herbie Hancock, etc.

"Lynn Anne had been homeless when we met, and credited her new Buddhist practice with finding a place. She was always DEEPLY troubled that she had lost custody of her Daughter, who's name I no longer recall. I found her to be something of an enigma most of the time. I spent a day with her once. She would talk about her girlfriend, who I do believe she loved deeply, and about Adam, another member of our "Han" (a term that refers to a large, familial unit in NSA/SGI) who she was sleeping with. One minute she loved Adam, the next she couldn't stand him.

"She was also talkative about her career, but kinda embarrassed at the same time. I used to work in a video store in North Hollywood, California that had a large collection of adult films. I found one of hers (the one I mentioned previously) and asked her to autograph the cover for the store. She was kinda blushing! She asked me where I would like her to sign it, and being a typical 19 year old idiot, I responded "Right between the legs!" She flinched. A friend who was in the room at the time yelled my name in shock. I realized right away that I had hurt her feelings, and apologized. She shrugged it off and signed it anyway - in another part of the box.

"She was also a rebel of sorts. Of course, any of us who were involved with SGI/NSA at the time and had a brain cell or two that actually functioned were rebels against some of the crap we were being told. We got along well, in part, because she liked the fact that I didn't drink alcohol or do drugs. She had seen what they can do from being in the business, and I guess was very vary of them as a result. I was always grateful for that, because outside of AA, I didn't have a lot of friends who appreciated how important that was to me.

"I remember on that same day I spent with her we did argue about one thing, but it was about religion, so I'm not so sure how interesting you would find that.

"I will always remember her as a basically honest, good person just trying to make it. When I left Los Angeles to join the US Navy in 1990, she was living with a new man, who I think she was fairly serious about. I never heard from her again.