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Roseann Polashek - Scott County Library · Look Who's Talking

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You are listening to Look Who's Talking. I am
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Cameron Minter. I am your co -host and today
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we have a special guest host. Keisha Richardson.
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Hello, hello, hello. What's going on, Keisha?
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How are you? I am so glad you're here. Let's
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kick this party off right. All right. We're going
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to kick it off right, right? Right. What you
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been up to? I have been preparing for a wedding.
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Oh. My son is getting married. Oh, I need some
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clap. I need some clap stuff. Yeah, she can't.
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And I told her she can't give him back. Oh. She
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can't give them back. Don't call me. This is
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a one purchase deal. That's right. Yeah, I got
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that. So we're excited, though. Absolutely. Yeah,
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she's good for him. He's good for her. The baby's
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excited. Yeah. Everybody's excited. I just want
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cake. That's great. That's great. That's great.
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When's the wedding? September 27th. Ooh. Oh,
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that's awesome. That's awesome. Yes, yes, yes.
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I'm taking all donations. All donations, please.
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Right now. Right now. Yes, yes. Well, that's
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good. That's good. So we just finished Easter.
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And Keisha, did you sing for Easter? I sung the
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week before. Oh. Yeah, I sung the week before.
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But yeah, so I got to just enjoy it. Folks may
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not know Keisha as a singer, but anytime in the
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music zone, Keisha's getting it going. Yeah.
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I love it. I love it. I thank God for the opportunity.
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I know that's right. I know that's right. Just
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to be able to do it. Just to do it. So I got
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a question for you. Sure. Shoot. What kind of
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seasonal woman are you? Winter, spring, fall,
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or summer? Without question, I am a spring and
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fall. Spring and fall. Now why? Now fall, I like
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to be able to wear boots if I want to and a jacket.
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But I don't want to have to be bundled up like
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the Abominable Snowman. That's too much. I can't
2:27
drive in it. That's too much. But spring, it's
2:30
pleasant. I do not like extreme temperatures.
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So I don't like extreme heat, and I don't like
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extreme cold. Okay. I think it's that Sagittarius
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thing going on. Oh, okay, okay, okay. Well, yeah,
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that's awesome. So this is really like your season.
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It is. This is your season. You're peaking out
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right here. I'm loving it. Yes, but your season
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usually has some of the worst allergies. Do you
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suffer with allergies? I used to not. But then
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as I, you know, started getting some age on me,
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I do. And so, yeah, I take an allergy pill every
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day now. Now, Keisha, where are you from? I'm
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originally from Lexington. Oh, OK. OK. So, yeah,
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you should be used to that. Yeah. I didn't grow
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up with it, but I brought it back home from college.
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Oh, you went away and came back. Yeah, I went
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to Berea. And yeah, it was all kinds of things
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going on. They say Kentucky is like the worst
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place to be. It is. For allergies. It is. Do
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you suffer with them? I do. But now I'm on medication
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24 -7. It's winter, spring, fall, and summer
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that I take this pill. It's a 24 -hour pill.
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Yeah, I do that because I know when the seasons
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hit. My granddaughter suffers from nosebleeds.
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That's bad. Yeah, and so she just had a procedure
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done not too long ago. I can't even say the word.
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It's one in big words. Yeah, it's one in big
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words. Essentially, they went in and they did
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some burning to her nose, the vessels in her
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nose to try to get that under control. And it
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has helped. It actually has helped. She doesn't
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get them as often. It's the worst seeing children
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suffer. It is. My grandson, do they believe he's
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got asthma? And I don't wish that on him because
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I suffer with asthma all my life. Well, not all
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my life, my younger life. And then, you know,
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like promised, it went away. And I'm like, wow,
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I'm impressed with that because, you know, they
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lie all the time. They say stuff ain't going
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to. Be here. But they were telling the truth
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on that one. Yeah. Yeah. So, you know, if we
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could save them babies from anything and everything,
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we would. We got to. We got to. Yeah. Regina
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Bell sings a song, If I Could. Uh -huh. And it's
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about if I could, you know. Sing it. Sing it.
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I'm not familiar with it. I'm not. Oh. Oh, you're
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not going to. Yeah. I'm just kidding, y 'all.
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Oh, my. Yeah, you almost got me to do it. And
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I was like, that's not part of what we was doing
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today. But it's a beautiful song. It's from a
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parent to a child. And it's about if I could
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save you from the sadness in your eyes, if I
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could save you from the world I brought you to.
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If I could, I would. You know, and so you're
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getting deep. You're getting deep. Look at you.
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Have mercy. I love being with Cam. I know. That's
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right. We going deep, y 'all. Get them tissues
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out. I know because I had a crack of jokes. I
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don't cry here. Lord, help us. Okay. Okay. All
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right. Yeah. Let's see what you got. Let's see
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what else you got there. She done went deep before.
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She's ready to go deep. So now it's time for.
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A Coffie Break. All right. All right. So when
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we're talking about. what's going on in today's
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society, the one thing we want to remember is
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to be intentionally kind. We want to be intentionally
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kind. That means don't take offense to everything.
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Remember that everyone's dealing with something.
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And give that person a smile. Make that person
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feel the warmth that is in you. Because Being
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kind may help you to feel better. Okay, so as
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we go through this world, as we're dealing with
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everything that comes along, we all have things
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that are going on each and every day that makes
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us pause, that makes us... look at life a little
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differently sometimes. And sometimes with despair,
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sometimes with dismay. But you have to remember
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that it's going to get better. Because once you're
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already in a place where you're not your best,
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the only place to go is up. So you want to make
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sure that being intentionally kind doesn't just
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mean to the other person, but it means to yourself.
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You know, I just saw a post today and it was
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dealing with bullying, which is still on topic.
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The girl who. is pregnant in your class that
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you're talking about was raped. The boy that
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was crying all the time. His mother's dying.
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You know, you never know what people are going
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through. And the thing is, being kind is free.
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It's free. It doesn't cost you anything to be
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kind. And it's actually less energy. Yes, it
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is. Talk about that smile and that frown. It's
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less energy. Yes. Because sometimes you have
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to remember, I'm supposed to be mad at that person.
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You know? Well, you have to remember that you're
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supposed to be mad. When you have to remember
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that you're supposed to be mad at somebody, let
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it go. That means let it go. Let that go. Be
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intentionally kind. Yeah, that is something that
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has dividends. Yeah. You know? You know, that
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saying that people won't remember what you say,
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they'll remember how you treated them. How you
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made them feel. How you made them feel. Being
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intentionally kind has... benefits and dividends
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that aren't expected. That's right. You know
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what I'm saying? It pays off later on because
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somebody that you just being intentionally kind
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to may be able to, uh, reciprocate that in a
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way or acknowledge you as a good person in front
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of somebody, you know what I'm saying? It's a
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way of paying it forward. It may allow them to
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talk about you the way you need to be talked
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about when you're not in the room. Oh, yes. Okay.
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So just, so, My thing for today is just be intentionally
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kind. Be kind. I love it. I love it. All right.
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All right. All right. What we got going on today?
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Who's on the show? What's the show about? Give
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it up. So today we have the complete distinct
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pleasure of being with Miss Roseanne Poloski.
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I messed it up. Poloski. Poloski. We tried, y
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'all. I didn't even look at mine. We tried, y
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'all. I thought I knew it so well. I didn't even
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look. We had practiced. I done phonetically spelled
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it. Yeah, we practiced that. Neighbors and friends,
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we practiced it. We practiced it. But she is
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the youth services manager for the Scott County
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Library in Georgetown, Kentucky. Yes, yes. Where
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I live, and I'm telling you all, the library
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is amazing. And so we're going to spend some
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time today speaking with her and talking about
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the programs and the children's library area.
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Welcome, Roseanne. How are you? Thank you so
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much for having me. It's a pleasure. Yeah, we're
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glad that you're here. We're glad to reveal some
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resources in our communities at this library.
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How about that? Absolutely. Yeah, we are. the
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Scott County Public Library, and I've been there
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15 years and have the pleasure of working with
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some amazing staff, and I just think we are the
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best library around. I know that's right. I'm
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not prejudiced at all. Say it, say it, say it.
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Speak your truth, speak your truth. It is the
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best, best library in our children's department.
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We are just, we are not the stale. quiet children's
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department oh no grandma's time and grandma's
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time we are loud and proud we've got toys and
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trees growing in our library it's beautiful all
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kinds and fantastic programs all the time and
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we are loving supporting our community and we
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have lots of new families and young families
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coming in and grandparents coming in saying they
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bringing their grandchild and they used to bring
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their own child and so we have been a long -standing
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part of our community and we just keep on serving
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and they get better and better all the time better
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and better better and better my granddaughter
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uh goes to the library and she's in georgetown
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as well so yeah she's been over there uh benefiting
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and checking out all them books. Yeah, that's
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a good thing, isn't it? My granddaughter does
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not like to leave. I will tell you that. That
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is a common problem. I have bribed children with
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stickers to leave. Parents are like, do something.
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You ain't got to go home. Get out of here. Get
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out of here. Yeah. She's always like, Mimi, I
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didn't get to do this part over there in the
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corner. I'm like, let me tell you something.
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Right, right, right. So with the changes in technology,
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have you experienced a down time with reading
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and exploring the library? Or have you all, you
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know, made some new changes? I think for younger
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children, the children under 10 and 12, they're
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still reading books. They're not doing quite
12:24
as much. Yes, COVID made a lot of kids tablet
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dependent and phone dependent. But we still have
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a ton of books circulating and we have. Board
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books for the itty -bitties and the toddlers
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and babies and easy readers for the young ones
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that are learning to read and sounding out words.
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And chapter books for those kids who found that
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one kind of book they love and they want to devour
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15 more, like The Magic Treehouse. And then we've
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got the tween books for those kids that are exploring
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new topics and things like bullying and kindness.
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And our nonfiction collection is still huge.
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It's still amazing. all the topics. And, you
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know, we have children who are in regular, you
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know, public schools and we also have homeschoolers.
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We have kids that are in special schools. We
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service everybody, every age, zero to 100. You
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are welcome. It's a no judgment zone. We will
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find the right book for you. I can testify to
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that. Absolutely. Do you know, Cam, when we were
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working on our CCAP? And for those that may not
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know what that is, that is a certified community
13:30
action professional. So it's this big exam. Yeah.
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It's like going to school again. It is. It threw
13:38
me actually into going back to school. That's
13:40
how I got my master's. I was like, if I could
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do that, I'm going on back to school. And that's
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what happened. Like we got that certificate.
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I went back to school the next month. Like it
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was crazy. But I went and I spent time. at the
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library at Scott County Public Library studying
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for that CCAP so I have I used to take my son
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there and so now I and then I did that and now
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I do bring my granddaughter there so I'm one
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of those One of those grandparents. Generational.
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Generational into the library. And we do have
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so many amazing programs. Everything from baby
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and toddler story time, which is really popular
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right now. We have a lot of young families coming
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in, so it's great to see them having their littles
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reading on their lap. And our preschool story
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time to get our kids kindergarten ready. They've
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got to know their following instructions and
14:30
left and right and up and down. singing and sitting
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and standing and all those things, patterns,
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reading, pre -reading skills. And then all of
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our teen and tween programs, we cater to everybody.
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And we've got at least five to ten programs every
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week going on. Baby and Toddler Storytime is
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twice a week, Mondays and Tuesdays. We've got
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our Creative Kids for Art program on Wednesdays.
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All sorts of wonderful programs all week long
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and Read to the Dogs. I was going to ask about
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Read to the Dogs. Well, it sounds like there's
15:05
a lot of good things going on at the library,
15:07
but we know the library is for reading. We know
15:11
that, right? But this library has a lot more
15:15
than just reading going on. We're going to find
15:18
out more right after the break. You are listening
15:20
to Look Who's Talking. Thank you. This past year
15:34
has highlighted the strength of Community Action
15:36
Council. Every day, our staff works together
15:39
to help families recover from this crisis. We're
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educating children at home and in person, helping
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parents who lost their jobs, and helping households
15:48
avoid eviction. Our work at Community Action
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Council has never been more important than it
15:53
is right now. So why not join us? We have employment
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opportunities requiring a range of skills from
15:58
entry level to advanced. Apply online at COMMAC.
16:03
action .org. Community Action Council's Head
16:08
Start programs are now enrolling for the 24 -25
16:11
school year in 15 counties, including Lexington.
16:14
Head Start offers high -quality early childhood
16:16
education for qualifying families with children
16:19
between the ages of 6 weeks and 5 years old.
16:22
Spaces are limited and filling up quickly. So,
16:24
to help ensure your child receives the Head Start
16:26
advantage this year, start your application today
16:29
by calling 859 -233 -4600 or go online at comaction
16:34
.org. That's C -O -M -M action dot O -R -G. We
17:08
are back and we are going to get Ms. Roseanne
17:12
to tell us about some of the programming that
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is beyond reading, you know, that's going on
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at the library. Absolutely. Well, we are very
17:21
excited that summer reading starts June 1st.
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That's our kickoff for summer reading. It goes
17:27
all through June and July. We've got amazing
17:29
performers coming. And, of course, we have all
17:33
of our wonderful programs. We always have things
17:36
like imaginative play with our Play Out Loud
17:39
program. They can come in and play with all of
17:41
our kitchen toys and pretend they're a pizza
17:43
chef or a veterinarian. Which is important to
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literacy. Yeah, absolutely. kids learn through
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play that's how they experience the world when
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they're young and that's what we want to encourage
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it's not all just about reading it's all about
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getting down and you know we we do yoga story
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time we have music and movement and all of our
18:04
programs yoga story i was going to ask them explain
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the yoga story we have had yoga story time uh
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twice a year usually march and october where
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the kids can come and learn some basic yoga poses
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and we may even you know match them with a story
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so if it's a jungle story we may stretch like
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a lion oh wow or you know and and do the different
18:25
poses that match the book and the kids learn
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a little bit about breathing and about you know
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just being intentional with their bodies and
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you know being calm and it's really helpful for
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some of the younger kids they really embrace
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it I would think also that would be good for
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behavioral strategies as well because you know
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they have that they can pull from you mean like
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lean up against the wall and read a book and
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bend your knees I don't know about that. Oh,
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not that one? No, not that. I meant like. Self
18:55
-regulation. Yeah. Hold the books. Hold the books.
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No, keep them up. Keep them up. Oh, goodness.
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No, not that either. It's a great part of self
19:03
-regulation. Yes, so that they can get themselves
19:06
in a good place when they're not in a good place
19:09
instead of throwing their toys. I went to my
19:11
childhood. I'm sorry. Help them. Help them. Somebody
19:16
touch you. So you said. um in our what did you
19:20
say imagination we have um we do a program every
19:24
once in a while called imagination stations so
19:26
we'll completely convert an entire room into
19:28
like a veterinarian setting where all of our
19:31
stuffed animals get checkups and band -aids on
19:34
their boo -boos and the kids get to wear the
19:36
vests and use the stethoscope and look at X -rays
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and things. And then we have one called Pizza
19:41
Parlor where they can come in and cook in our
19:43
kitchen. And we had, you know, some pizza places
19:46
donated boxes and the kids can wear aprons and
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make pepperoni pizza and serve it to their friends.
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And it's all about that imaginative play, sharing,
19:56
collaborating with our kids. A lot of kids, you
19:58
know, after COVID, they were so isolated and
20:01
they have to learn their social skills. That's
20:02
right. It's a great opportunity to use imagination,
20:05
to dress up, to try out new things. also great
20:09
to meet new friends for them and also for their
20:11
parents to meet new parents yes get some adult
20:14
time too while they're playing as well But we
20:17
love our Play Out Loud, our Read to the Dogs
20:20
program, where kids that are learning to read
20:23
can come and read to a therapy dog from Possibilities
20:26
Unleashed, and they just sit there and get loved
20:29
on, and the kids can practice sounding out words,
20:31
and they just love it. I remember taking my son
20:34
to that when he was younger. Really? Yes, we
20:37
went, and it was the only way I really got him
20:41
to read. is because he would read to the dog.
20:45
Oh, wow. Dogs don't judge you. They just love
20:47
you. Love it. And I mean, it was amazing. That's
20:50
an awesome way to get it in, you know? Yeah.
20:55
And this is all part of our, our weekly, you
20:57
know, and monthly programming. And we just have
21:00
a great time. One of the things that we've been
21:02
doing more is book parties. So we'll pick a theme
21:05
and throw a party about it. So maybe we'll do
21:07
a, we just had an Eric Carl day. So we celebrate
21:11
Eric Carl and we learned about, his books and
21:14
his art. And we did crafts and read stories.
21:17
And so we'll throw book parties on different
21:19
books. And that's been a big hit. I'm sure we're
21:22
going to have a bluey party in our future. So
21:25
that's, that's a big one right now. Absolutely.
21:28
And of course our parents love our thousand books
21:30
before kindergarten program, where if a child
21:35
reads a thousand books before kindergarten, then
21:38
they have heard all the sounds and all the different.
21:41
you know words that you need to become a good
21:43
reader so parents if they start reading two or
21:46
three books a night when they're a baby they'll
21:48
get through a thousand books very quickly yes
21:51
and it's a fantastic way to you know just bond
21:54
and you're sitting quietly and they learn how
21:57
to turn pages and they learn you know just that
21:59
being with someone and hearing stories and beginning,
22:03
middle, and end, and they learn so much just
22:06
from that opportunity. So our 1 ,000 Books program
22:09
has been going strong. We've had probably 1 ,000
22:12
parents and children do it by now since I've
22:14
been doing it for 15 years. Wow. I would like
22:17
to ask, you're talking about your programming,
22:20
and we know that it takes the village to bring
22:26
programming to fruition. So talk about your staff.
22:31
that's there at the library and we have someone
22:34
for everybody miss yolanda does our creative
22:37
kids and our art and she mans the desk and it's
22:40
great with all of our kids for readers advisory
22:43
and miss kelly is our tween and teen specialist
22:47
she loves comic books and manga and graphic novels
22:51
and she knows everything about them and we have
22:54
miss lauren is our teen librarian and she is
22:56
just amazing with the amount of books i mean
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whenever a book comes out It's already on our
23:01
shelf. And we know those teens and 20 -somethings
23:04
love to read those teen books. And our newest
23:07
member is Miss Christina, and our littles call
23:10
her Miss Tina, Miss Tina. And she is our baby
23:13
and toddler specialist. She has an early education
23:15
background, and she has just been rocking it
23:17
out with our littles, doing bounces and finger
23:20
plays. And all that good stuff. So without my
23:24
staff, we would not be able to do half of what
23:26
we do. But we keep it going. And I want to say
23:29
the staff there are amazing. Wow. The story I
23:33
want to share very quickly because I don't want
23:35
to take anything away from you or your time.
23:38
But to just talk about how wonderful this library
23:40
and their staff are. My mother is recently retired.
23:44
And so. She is my granddaughter's chauffeur when
23:49
I can't be. So everybody's in Tootie's world.
23:53
It's just about her. My granddaughter wanted
23:57
her to read in her classroom. And so my mom went
24:01
to the library, Scott County Public Library,
24:04
met with a librarian. The librarian taught her
24:08
how to read engagingly to keep the kids' attention
24:11
and then helped her to pick out the books. And
24:13
she was the biggest hit. Now let me tell you
24:16
something, you can't read a book normal. No,
24:18
not for little people. No, you cannot. They will
24:21
let you know. You don't know how to read. They
24:24
will turn around and start doing something else.
24:29
But engagingly is the thing. And that is amazing.
24:32
Look how committed she is to the cause. Yeah.
24:35
Because she was like, I'm going to the library.
24:37
They're going to have to teach me how to do this.
24:38
And they did. You got to do all the voices. You
24:40
got to do all the. Yes, they told her that. Oh,
24:42
yeah. They told her that. Yeah. They had to hold
24:45
the book. So they can see. So they can see. Don't
24:49
not show them the picture, please. Yes, I just
24:51
wanted to give a shout out to your staff because
24:54
I wanted them to hear how amazing they are. Now,
24:57
you brought some props. I mean, those that are
25:01
listening to us won't be able to see this, but
25:04
you can check it out on our YouTube channel.
25:06
Well, I can tell you that one of my favorite
25:07
things is using a pool noodle, half of a pool
25:10
noodle, and I can stick my puppets in my little...
25:14
props up in them and it doesn't go anywhere and
25:16
I don't have to worry about holding them. So
25:18
if you do your five little sheep or your five
25:21
little mermaids and you have five popsicle stick
25:23
puppets, you can stick them right in there and
25:25
stay up. That's cute. Look at that. It's absolutely
25:27
the handiest thing ever. Committed. Committed.
25:31
Absolutely. Y 'all got to watch this on YouTube
25:33
and see these little sheep. I just love these
25:36
little guys. So they're super handy. And I brought
25:39
one of my favorite books since I was a little
25:40
kid called The Little Brute Family. And the reason
25:43
I love this book is because the little brutes,
25:45
they eat rocks, and they're like troll little
25:48
characters. And the littlest one finds a good
25:52
feeling when he's out in the field one day, and
25:54
he puts the good feeling in his pocket and brings
25:56
it home. And he shares it with his family, and
25:59
as the good feeling passes from one family member
26:01
to the next, they become nicer, kinder. more
26:04
wonderful people and i think that's the whole
26:07
what you were saying being intentionally kind
26:09
and that is exactly the point of this book is
26:12
to pass on that kindness so i just thought that
26:15
was a it's one of my all -time favorite books
26:17
when when parents are trying to teach kindness
26:19
and grab this book That is awesome. That is awesome.
26:23
So there's so many different things that the
26:27
library represents. And do you all do any, I
26:32
don't want to ask this and not be right, but
26:35
do you all do anything for like food? uh things
26:38
during the summer some the summer feed program
26:41
is at a local school just up the road from the
26:43
library and so they have always done it so we've
26:46
kind of let that be in their wheelhouse but our
26:49
summer reading program provides lots of daily
26:52
indoor activities so that parents You don't have
26:56
to spend a ton of money all summer to entertain
26:58
your kids. We are free. Everything is free. Your
27:01
library card is free. You can go on our website
27:03
and you can download books and movies and use
27:07
our app. and put things on hold. We can even
27:10
curbside it to your car while you're driving
27:12
by, going to the pool or wherever you're heading
27:15
for a car trip. And we are always happy to, you
27:18
know, put the right book in your hand or the
27:20
right movie or the right audio book. We are so
27:23
welcoming. All of our new families are exploring
27:26
all that we have to offer. And it's such a great
27:28
opportunity. And you all have, they also have
27:31
a lot of, you all have. meetings and rental spaces
27:36
there that absolutely groups come in and do things
27:39
there they have the most beautiful space like
27:42
anybody that's just not gone to the library the
27:45
scott county public library i haven't i go across
27:49
the street i was just across the street last
27:51
night go over and just like take a tour gotta
27:55
do it is beautiful the spacing the feeling the
27:59
atmosphere it doesn't even feel like a typical
28:02
library at all. It really feels like a place
28:06
you could go and just escape. Now she said summer
28:09
programs or summer free. But you can't drop them
28:14
off. Right. That's right. We kill babies. You
28:18
can't drop them off. Can you give us some contact
28:20
information of where we can find you? Absolutely.
28:24
Our website is scottpublib .org. And on our website,
28:29
we have our contact for all of our electronic
28:31
resources you can use with your library card.
28:33
You can give us a call. We actually answer the
28:35
phone. There's a person answering the phone every
28:37
day. Stop it. We do. We have a fantastic tech
28:40
department, a fantastic circulation. department
28:43
our information department and even outreach
28:45
if you can't get to the library because you broke
28:48
your leg or something like that we can have books
28:50
delivered to you with porch delivery through
28:52
our outreach department y 'all better stop it
28:54
y 'all better stop it Oh, well, we appreciate
29:00
you being on the show, Roseanne. Thank you so
29:02
much. Thank you. I'm going to get to the library.
29:04
Please do. I know I got a library card. I got
29:08
to dust it off somewhere. Come for summer reading.
29:10
Starts June 1st. We're going to have lots of
29:12
fun. There it is. You're going to have to update
29:14
your address. I know. Come on. Yeah, you know
29:17
it has been updated. All right. That's the show
29:21
you've been listening to. Look who's talking.