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Week CXXX:...And Then there was Three!

12/9/2012

 
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Kaylee Cikiun Phillips
So, I should probably just say that the Phillips household is sorry for the tardiness of our posting.  We have had a few other things keeping us busy, however, things are starting to mellow out a little and we can get to our missing posts.

Weeknight Phone Call

Monday and Tuesday were normal days to our standards up here in Togiak.  School demanded all our attention, and we worked hard giving it our attention.  Every Tuesday night Kaitlyn and I watch an TV show called “Castle”.  It’s one of our favorites.  We had just finished that show (about 10pm) and were thinking that we weren’t quite tired enough to go to bed, so we decided to put on an Office episode to finish up the night.  We had just turned on the show when we got a phone call on Kaitlyn's cell phone. This was quite unusual because it was 10pm. Kaitlyn took the call and it was Kristine Heckman, Kaylee’s birth Grandmother (Jessika’s mother).  She was the one to drop the bomb on us that Kaylee was going to come early.  Apparently, when Jessika went in for a doctors visit she mentioned that Kaylee hadn’t moved much recently.  To keep a long story short, they did some watching of Kaylee and decided that it would simply be better to prevent any medical emergencies and have Kaylee be born early.  As you could imagine, when we got off the phone both Kaitlyn and I were a little excited.  Excited may not be the best word to describe that feeling and I’m not really sure what would be the best word.  The closest thing I can think of describing the feeling is to relate the experience of little kid trying to go to sleep on Christmas Eve when their excitement, anxiety, and anticipation make them wide awake for hours.  This is what it was like for Kaitlyn and me.   I got about 4 hours of sleep that night and Kaitlyn got even less.

Kaitlyn called Alaska Airlines that night and the soonest we could fly to Anchorage wasn’t until Friday morning (2 full days away). We decided that we were going to be useless as teachers, so we took Wednesday and Thursday off.  Unfortunately, we couldn’t just walk away, so both Kaitlyn and I spent Wednesday and Thursday in the school library making lesson plans for the next two weeks for our classes.  I feel so bad for our students, I don’t think they’ve seen so many worksheets in their life!  Jessika’s mother kept us filled in as we worked, but it was hard to get anything done as we waited, filled with excitement.  Kaylee Cikiun Phillips was born by C-section at 3:54 pm on Wednesday, December 5th.  She weighed 7 pounds 8 ounces and was 19.5 inches long.  

To be safe, we flew to Dillingham on Thursday evening and stayed at Steve Noonkesser’s house.  Steve is the Director of Instruction and Technology (or something like that) for our school district.  He’s kind of the under-Superintendent for the district.  We had a great visit with him and his family then flew to Anchorage the next morning.  When we arrived in Anchorage we were met by Kaitlyn’s parents, Lewis and Myrna Hart.  It was actually a little bit funny, because they met us on the way to baggage claim.  Just happened to be on the escalator to meet us….good timing!  We were really excited to see them and even more so….the McDonald’s cheeseburgers they had ready for us (you really learn to miss that greasy goodness). We rented an SUV and headed on to the hospital to meet Kaylee. 

On our way to the airport we picked up some flowers for Jessika.  We met Jessika’s mother, Kristine Heckman, at the hospital gift shop and she took us to the Jessika’s room to meet Kaylee.  It was a really sweet experience and difficult to put into words.  Both Kaitlyn and I were really excited.  Kaitlyn held her first and held her for a while.  I was asked if I wanted to hold Kaylee, but I declined, because there were way too many people in the room for me to feel comfortable (I can’t imagine what Jessika must have been feeling).  In the room with us was Jessika, Jessika’s mother Kristine, Myrna and Lewis, and Valorie Rampton and her husband (LDSFS rep).  We stayed there in the room visiting until the attorney showed up, then we retreated to the waiting room and allowed Jessika to sign her legal papers and we signed ours.  Really, to make a long story short….we got there, we visited for a few hours, we signed some paperwork, we left.  We then checked into our hotel, the Homewood Suites off of C Street.  

Saturday morning we did some last minute shopping and then met Jessika around noon.  This was a great time for Kaitlyn and me.  We got a few hours to just be in Jessika’s room with Jessika and Kaylee.  We both got time to hold her and feed her.  It was great; and  difficult to express with words.  We spent most of the day there just visiting.  Bro. Rich Hartman, our LDSFS Alaska case worker came over around 5:30 and we signed the official adoption papers.  We gave some time for Jessika and family to get ready for the placement ceremony.  It was originally scheduled for 5:00, but was pushed back to 6:30 because Bro. Hartman arrived a few hours after he said he would.  The ceremony didn’t really start until 7:00.  Jessika had scheduled someone to come take pictures and she spent about 30-40 minutes doing that.  Afterwards, Jessika shared a letter she wrote for Kaylee to be saved for her when she gets older and gave her a little charm bracelet.  Jessika’s oldest daughter, Mckennah, gave her a gift (which was a blanket) and a drawing.  Kaitlyn and I then said a few words and we presented Jessika a necklace with Kaylee’s birthstone.  We also presented Mckennah with a Build-A-Bear.  Kaylee has a matching one at home.  The service ended around 8pm and we began to bundle her up and take her home.  

Click here to see pictures from the placement ceremony.

We took Kaylee back to the hotel and ordered a Papa Johns pizza to celebrate.  That night was very special to Kaitlyn and me….Kaitlyn got up and fed her ever two hours, whereas, I slept all the night through (probably for the last night).  We spent that weekend simply enjoying our precious little bundle.  We got to video chat with a lot of the family and we were very grateful about how much everyone cared and congratulated us.  Sometimes, it feels like congratulations are said without feeling….but this time all the congratulations received seemed to give us strength, so thank you all.  

Week CX: Sickyness and School

8/26/2012

 
Oh boy are we tired.  I think it is safe to say that we are pooped!  School started this week; and even though we both exercised during the summer, (Kaitlyn competing in two Triathlons) we still came home exhausted.  We started school Monday.  I’ve never been a fan of the first day of school starting on a Monday.  There is a group that probably believes that it’s probably good to just jump in.  I (Tim) am not in the camp and would rather ease into it.  I think I would have liked a Wednesday or Thursday start. 

The actual schooling part has been going relatively well.  We haven’t had too many discipline issues and our classes are running fairly smoothly.  Kaitlyn is teaching 3 sections of Biology, 2 sections of PE, and Chemstry; and I’m teaching 3 sections of Ancient History for middle school, a Civics class, a Modern U.S. History class, and a Weight Lifting class.  I like this schedule because having three sections of one class means I can use a lesson more than once.  That’s always a plus.  I’ve worked really hard to influence the school to allow me to have my schedule like this.  When I first arrived in Togiak, each period was a different class with different lessons.  It made preparing for class very lengthy.  This week, because we never feel prepared enough, both Kaitlyn and I would go to school at 7:00 a.m. and would finally give up and come home around 7:30 p.m.  It made for a very long week.  It’s funny, because we never really see people at school when we arrive in the morning or in the evening when we come home.  I don’t know how other teachers do it.  

After only two days at school, both Kaitlyn and I woke up with a sore throat.  By Wednesday evening, we were both feeling pretty miserable.  When we arrived at school Thursday morning we found out that we weren’t the only ones having issues.  Quite a few of the staff were feeling the same way.  This particular virus/bacteria has really hit us hard; talk about a welcome back!  It’s Sunday evening now and we’re still feeling the effects of it.  

Saturday rolled around and we knew that we needed to work a little harder to have our lessons all planned out so we could have more of a life come next week.  We worked all day on Saturday, but we still feel like we have a lot to do.  Gosh, it never ends.  Saturday evening we were visited by our good friend Heather Jeffers.  She came to our house and we sat and chatted.  Even though we didn't really do a lot, it was relaxing.  

Unfortunately, this week’s report is pretty slim.  All we did this week was work and sleep with a very little bit of relaxation.  We had very little down time at home away from school.  We did, however, go to the gas station and paid $80 for about 15 gallons of fuel.  If that’s interesting to anyone.   

Week LVII: Back to School!

8/21/2011

 
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Eve, Leslie, Heather, and Tim at the beach.
Tim and I survived our first week of school!  It is so nice to start the year out knowing the kids, the faculty, the village, and the culture.  I feel like things are so much more doable this year.  We were still busy and still worked 13-hour days all week, but I felt like I was keeping my head above the water, rather than gulping for air.
    Tim now teaches 7th and 8th grade as well as high school.  I have always thought that he would make a great middle school teacher.  His personality just seems perfect for the kids.  I was so happy when Tim told me after school on Monday that he loved the middle school students. 
    We have been adjusting to a new principal and counselor, but I think the change is going to be really good.  The kids are a bit nervous about the new staff as well, but I tried to reassure them as much as I could.
    I’m not going to go into detail about the school week, because we just worked all day long, but we did play pretty hard this weekend.

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Kaitlyn, Leslie, and Heather at the beach.
    Friday, we invited some other teachers over for dinner and games.  Tim made his famous pizza.  I think it was his best yet.  Mike brought over some muktuk (whale blubber) to share.  I’d never tried it cooked, so I gave it another shot.  I took one bite and couldn’t control my gag reflex, so I just through the rest away.  We played one of our favorite games: Bang!  At 10:00 pm, we all headed to the beach.  Dale had set a net earlier that day and we were all going to help harvest the fish.  The tide was still too high when we arrived, so we waited at Dale’s house until midnight and then went back out.  The depth of the water at the net was still deep.  Dale, Michael, and Greg went out to get the fish and they were wet up to their armpits (yes, in the Alaskan ocean in the middle of the night).  I purposely volunteered to gut the fish so I didn’t have to go in the water.

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Is it a whale?
    We found what we think was a whale washed up on the beach, but it was extremely small.  We couldn’t figure out what kind of whale would only be 3 feet long even when it was a baby.  Who knows?
    Saturday we slept in and took a sweet time getting to anything productive for the day.  I finally finished organizing our furniture.  We bought a treadmill, so we had to do some major rearranging to make things work.  I feel so much better now that my house isn’t torn apart with a treadmill in the middle of one of the rooms.

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Billy's first experience holding a fish; I'm not sure he likes it.
    Earlier this week Tim’s 4-wheeler “blew-up”.  He was driving back from town and the machine just shut down in the middle of the road.  He got it started again, but it sounded awful, perhaps a piston is blown or something.  Anyway, he felt really horrible, because there was next to no oil in the machine when he checked it.  But, he had changed the oil right before we left Togiak and we had seen no signs of a leak.  This made me particularly paranoid about my own 4-wheeler because I hadn’t ever changed my oil and I don’t know how long it had been since the last owner had changed it.  So, Saturday afternoon was spent changing oil in Tim’s 4-wheeler, my 4-wheeler, Heather’s 4-wheeler, and Michael’s 4-wheeler.  (Perhaps, Tim’s mishap made more than just myself nervous.)  It was my first time changing the oil in a 4-wheeler and my mind is at ease now that it’s changed.
    Saturday evening we had a potluck at our neighbor’s, Eve.  She invited the entire faculty.  There were 17 people in her little apartment.  I love teacher potlucks.

Week XXXVIII: Adoption process complete! Sort of…

4/11/2011

 
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This past week has quite interesting for us, or at least for me (Tim).  This past week at school was statewide testing.  All across Alaska, schools were administering state exams to measure for Annual Yearly Progress (AYP), a school’s grade report, and High School Graduating exams.  This is a very important week.  In reality, it’s the most important week out of the whole year because what happens on these test scores drives what happens to the school and students in the future.  If we, as a school, don’t make AYP we are in danger of having the state step in and take a more firm hand on what is being taught and how.    On the flip side, if high school students don’t pass their High School Graduation exams they, essentially, don’t graduate.  They can walk at graduation, but are merely awarded a “Certificate of Attendance” instead of a diploma.  So, it’s really important that they do well on these exams.  

We, the staff, did everything we could to make the testing week a good experience for the kids.  We fed them breakfast in the morning, a service not usually offered at school here, and had plenty of breaks with fruit and other good food to support them throughout the day.  In the high school, classes were split up by test and learning abilities.  Kait got a class full of 10th graders all taking their high school gradating exams for the first time. I got a class with students with Individual Education Plans (IEP) and had to read each question and response to them.  Surprisingly, my class finished about the same time as the rest of the students.

Overall the testing week went well, if you don’t count one of my students ditching school during lunch. :)  


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The testing week was neat, however, it is slightly overshadowed by our weekend.  On Thursday after school, Kaitlyn and I flew to Anchorage for adoption training and food buying.  We were lucky enough to stay with another adoptive couple’s parents.  They are empty nesters who had a spare bedroom.  They were very friendly and welcomed us into their home.  We stayed with them for the whole weekend.  We are very grateful for their hospitality.  

Friday we used the opportunity to shop for food for next year and just hang out.  I can’t believe how much I missed the “big” city.  We walked in a Walmart and nearly cried.  There were so many vegetables, all shapes and sizes.  It was fantastic.  We went crazy, buying about 50 lbs. of veggies.  We filled 3 totes, filled 70 lbs. each of various non-perishable foods and mailed them back to ourselves.  We also bought a bunch of food for a student council activity we’re having at the school this week and stuffed our checked bags with more food.

Friday night we went to an adoption dinner/fireside.  It wasn’t exactly what I though it would be.  When Kaitlyn said dinner, I thought...dinner.  Dinner was actually code for “munchies”. The fireside was different than expected as well. Fireside really meant “birth mother panel”.  This means that we sat and listened to a birth mother’s experience of giving up her child for adoption and what it was like for her.  Surprisingly, it was very informative.  What I learned most that evening was that adoptions are going more and more “open”.  Meaning, that there is much more contact between birth mother (and family) and the adoptive couple.  Without getting too lengthy, it really feels as if the adoptive couple is “marrying into” the baby’s family, or as if the baby’s birth mother’s family is the adoptive couple’s in-laws.  Lots of contact; both families just have to learn to deal with a new family in their lives.

Saturday we were expecting to have more training all day, however, all our training got rearranged and we ended up just sitting through 11/2 hours of it.  We are suppose to receive 10 hours of adoption training every time we want to adopt through LDS Family Services and the purpose of Saturday was to finish everything.  After our 1 ½ training on Saturday combined with the other hours we had completed, our case worker informed us that we were done (or at least close enough) and that everything was ready to go.  

This is where the “sort of” part of the title comes in.  We have finished all the pre-requisites for adoption and can now be published.  Being published means that our profile is on the LDS Family Services website (www.itsaboutlove.org) where birth mothers can search us out.  We aren’t up just yet, our case worker said it would take her about two weeks before everything was up and ready to go.  This is exciting because now we are eligible and things can happen.  It’s bittersweet, though, because it could take just a few months or years before we are chosen.  Oh well, at least we’re available!

Week XXXVI: Back to the grind . . .

3/27/2011

 
Hello once again!  I cannot believe it is the last Sunday in March already.  It seems like yesterday that I was thinking, "I can't believe it's the first Sunday in February already".  As much as I long for summer vacation, it scares me how quickly time goes by.  I don't want to miss it or waste it. 

This week we returned to school from Spring Break.  I felt pretty prepared to go back.  However, it turned out to be a trying week.  I feel like overall the kids were just a little more difficult to handle and a little less willing to work.  That wasn't too big of a deal, but there were a few very stubborn, very vocal students that made that days seem hard and made me wonder "Why do I put myself through this?"  Overall, it was okay though.  We made it through another week, and the end of the school year is creeping right upon us. 

I don't feel like there is much to report this week.  I guess Tim did have a bit of excitement.  He traveled to New Stuyahok with the counselor and 7 students on Thursday.  They went for a leadership conference and didn't return until Saturday evening.  Unfortunately, Tim reported that most the day Thursday was spent waiting for the conference to start and all of Saturday was spent waiting to come home.  I think the actually leadership conference part was alright though.

The days continue to get longer and brighter.  Last night we had daylight past 9:00 pm.  I'm really have to be conscious of going to bed now.  I can't gauge it by daylight.   

Week V: First Week of School

8/23/2010

 
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     Tim and I have survived our first week of school.  I have to say, it was better than my first first week of school, but I was definitely ready for the weekend.
     Monday was inservice.  Tim and I were at the school from 6:30 am to 10:00 pm, trying to get ready for our classes.  We found out at 1:00 pm that the student computers weren’t ready to be handed out and wouldn’t be for another week or two.  We had been encouraged to run paperless classrooms, but we would have to make due for now.  Unfortunately we can’t ask the students to go out and buy school supplies and the school as virtually no binders.  I managed to find 59 5-subject notebooks.  We have 58 high school students...that is until the counsellor informed me we got 10 new students that day.  Needless to say, the organization and supplies have been a bit of a road block this week, but we have managed.
     Each day this week, we have arrived at school around 6:30 am and left between 7:00 pm and 10:00 pm.  I think that means we’ve already put in our hours for next week.  It takes a long time to plan for 6 different classes, especially when most of them are classes you’re not familiar with.  My textbooks for two of my classes have not arrived, in fact, I don’t know if there are any coming and neither does the principal.  
     Even though it has been crazy, it has been fun to meet and get to know the kids.  There are a lot of things I’ve been told about how they are different from other kids in the lower 48 (which they are in some ways), but they are just regular kids.  For the most part, they are well behaved.  A lot of them are very quiet.  They are struggling with 100 minutes classes (they are used to 50), but then again who wouldn’t struggle with 100 minute classes.  Overall, they’re good kids.  I hope that I can manage my billion lesson plans well enough to give them interesting, productive classes. 
     Friday night we had about 8 teachers over to our house.  We taught them how to play Bang.  Robin was especially excited that she got to be the sheriff.  She asked if we could pin the card to her shirt and then demanded that we take a picture.  Heather, well Heather was the first one to be killed.

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     Saturday was a needed break.  We finally got some pictures put up on the wall, so I guess you could say that we finally are moved in.  We spent the evening trying to lesson plan for the following week.  (I’m almost ready for Monday).
     Today after church, I decided to make birthday brownies for Heather.  The day she moved to Togiak was her birthday.  Tim and I didn’t find out until later.  We found her at the school, sang her happy birthday, gave her brownies and a card, and ate the brownies.  Not a bad ending to the day.
     Well, the whirlwind is about to begin again.  Wish us luck as we start a new week.  We’ll need it!

    Tim & Kaitlyn

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