Receive mobile services from the Tax Commissioner’s office at CDSC.

Services include applications for basic and special homestead exemptions and motor vehicle registration renewals/decals, handicap placards, and senior emissions waivers.

JANUARY 2026   “Fahrenheit 451” --Ray Bradbury

FEBRUARY 2026  “The Thursday Murder Club” – Richard Osman

MARCH 2026  “Olive Kitteridge” – Elizabeth Strout

APRIL 2026   “Back When We Were Grown Ups” – Ann Tyler

MAY 2026 “The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks” – Rebecca Skloot

JUNE 2026 “This Tender Land” – William Kent Krueger

 JULY 2026 “Small Great Things” – Jodi Picoult

 AUGUST 2026 “Euphoria” – Lily King

 SEPTEMBER 2026  “The Children” – Ann Leary

 OCTOBER 2026 “When Will There Be Good News” – Kate Atkinson

Join Rod Johnson, fitness consultant, wellness coach, and instructor with Emory Decatur, for an hour of strength training, stretching, and flexibility.

SPACE IS LIMITED, PLEASE SIGN UP IN THE CDSC LOBBY.

Join us for a beautiful and uplifting program that transports you into the breathtaking world of Peru. This inspiring presentation blends stories, vivid imagery, traditional music, and demonstrations of native ceremonies to bring the spirit of Peru alive. Presented by Heidemarie “Flamissia” Huber

Can squares of all different sizes be combined into a single square?  

The picture shown has nine different squares arranged as a 33 by 32 rectangle—a case of “close but no cigar”.  Can we do better?

Can a square be cut up into triangles all of whose angles are less than 90 degrees?  

Can a square be formed from a cut up 60-60-60 triangle?

How many cubes (of the same size) can be arranged so they all touch each other?

Can a straight hole be bored through a cube, through which another slightly larger cube can pass?

These are examples of simple thought-provoking questions about basic geometric shapes that can have non-intuitive and surprising answers.  Some such questions have no known answers!

Please avoid doing web searches to seek answers. Our mantra is: doodle not Google!

Come to learn more about the fascinating and fun world of squares and cubes, expressed in simple, non-technical language. There are no mathematical prerequisites! 

Is it finally time for the U.S. to formally abolish the penny, which costs more  to make   than its worth?  Is it time to clean out our piggy banks and cash out our penny jars and once and for all say a tearful goodbye to the lowly penny?  

The U.S. Mint stopped minting pennies in November but pennies will still be with us for years to come.  

Join Jeff Milsteen for a light-hearted look at the history of the penny                                                 and the implications of relegating it to the change drawer of history!

It’s easy to arrange three identical coins so that they all ouch each other.  What about four or five?  Six?  How many circles of width 1 can fit in a 10 by 10 square?  What’s the most efficient way to stack oranges in a crate?

Which is smoother, Earth (minus water, with its high mountain tops and even deeper seafloor trenches) or a billiard ball?

These are examples of simple thought-provoking questions about basic geometric shapes that can have non-intuitive and surprising answers.  Some such questions have no known answers!

Please avoid doing web searches to seek answers. Our mantra is: doodle not Google!

Come to learn more about the fascinating and fun world of circles and spheres, expressed in simple, non-technical language. There are no mathematical prerequisites! 

Mesopotamia, meaning the land between the rivers, (Tigris and the Euphrates ) was                     a historical region in Southwest Asia primarily, modern Iraq known as the "Cradles                    of Civilization" for hosting the earliest complex societies and innovations as writing (cuneiform), the wheel, and the concept of time. Home to powerful civilizations such                 as the Sumerians, Akkadians, Babylonians and Assyrians, it saw the development                        of city-states, agriculture, monumental  architecture and intricate systems of law                        and religion flourishing from the Neolithic period until the Arab conquest. 

This lecture/video presentation will examine some the great art of Mesopotamia. 

This is a Lunch and Learn Event, sponsored by Commissioner Michelle Long Spears. Reservations for Lunch are Required. 

Explore the fun and creativity of language through an engaging look at word games and puzzles. This course introduces anagrams, palindromes, and other playful word forms that challenge the mind and delight the imagination.  

A cloistered Jesuit monk, Hopkins escaped through poetry into the realm of poetic transcendence. He invented "sprung rhythm" a meter previously unheard of, made up words, and so precisely imitated nature that his phrases spoke directly for it. 

We will examine the major works, look into the methods, and feel, hopefully as deeply as he did.

A Photographic Journey Up the Nile. Ninety-five percent of Egypt’s land area is uninhabited desert. The other five percent is the ribbon of land adjoining the storied Nile River. Join Jeff Milsteen for a trip up the Nile, from Cairo to the Aswan Dam, and a few surprises along the way. We’ll also visit the brand new Grand Egyptian Museum (GEM), one of the largest new museums in the world!

This engaging lecture explores influential cultural and political figures whose  ideas helped form the philosophical foundations of their countries.  Focusing on both well-known and lesser-known visionaries, such as  Thomas Paine, Benjamin Franklin, John Jay, Henry Clay, and Alexander Hamilton, the course examines how their beliefs, debates, and leadership shaped enduring principles of government, society, and national identity. 

This engaging lecture explores influential cultural and political figures whose  ideas helped form the philosophical foundations of their countries.  Focusing on both well-known and lesser-known visionaries, such as  Thomas Paine, Benjamin Franklin, John Jay, Henry Clay, and Alexander Hamilton, the course examines how their beliefs, debates, and leadership shaped enduring principles of government, society, and national identity.