Bipolar disorder

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Jesse had been invited to his first Western Hockey League camp with the Red Deer Rebels that fall."My dad passed away in April, and Jess was supposed to go to Red Deer in August," said Justin, a Golden Bears alternate captain.

"Jess was 16.

A lot happened pretty quick within that four-month span.""You wake up one day and all of the sudden he's not there," Jesse said.

"I felt, in my my mind, I became the man of the house.

I had two younger brothers ...

I thought, 'As tough as this is for me, it's going to be tougher for them.' It was just a real difficult time for all of us.

Very confusing.

There's no script for how you handle that."Eventually, Jesse listened to his mom, Karen: "The way she put it to me was, 'It would destroy your dad to know that he held you back with this.' That really struck me."Jesse left for Red Deer and the busy life of the WHL.

Meanwhile, the two youngest Wallins stayed in North Battleford.

Their grandparents made the trip up from Kindersley to help their daughter with her boys.

"My Mom," Justin marvels.

"We wouldn't have got far without her."A hockey mom and hockey dad are two different things however.

Karen could get her boys to the rink, but, without their dad, it was never the same once the games started."I'm not sure how Jesse and Jordan did it, because we never talked about it much," Justin said.

"I just tried to keep in my mind what I'd be doing had my dad still been around.

I tried to do everything I did as though he was there ...

...ba href=/bipolar disorder/a/b and other problems, was shuffled to a series of mental hospitals and youth centers over the next four years, including River Valley Hospital in Owensboro, where she told a counselor she hadn't been raped, according to court records.

At her last stop, at what is now called Our Lady of Peace in Louisville, she was so emphatic about her denial that on Sept.

17, 2004, she drew a picture of a heart with a caption that said, "Believe me." She persisted in her claim until she eventually persuaded her therapy team to rescind her classification as a sex-abuse victim, counselor Cleola Miller testified at the hearing on Kiper's motion.

Miller said the girl's hygiene and attitude immediately improved, so much so that she was released in November 2004 to live with her mother in Morgantown.

Two months later, the girl approached her juvenile court judge, Renona Browning, according to court records, and said she had lied in the trial convicting Kiper.

The judge told the girl to consult a lawyer.

Forgiveness and hope Last Oct.

25, the girl officially recanted her testimony during a hearing on Kiper's motion to set aside his conviction.

She blamed her stepmother for forcing her to make the accusation.

"She told me everything to say and she said if I didn't, that I would get a whuppin' and never get to see my mom again," she said.

"Did Ben ever rape you?

" Rahn asked.

"No," she answered.

The prosecution presented no witnesses.

Becky King wasn't subpoenaed by either side, althoug...