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.

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.

Take a journey through India’s contributions to the world, from ancient civilizations to the modern era. Explore India’s achievements in astronomy, mathematics, medicine, architecture, arts and crafts, as well as the global influence of its spices, silk, textiles, yoga, Vedanta, epics, literature, and spiritual traditions. Presented by Lakshmi Raju

Most of us are aware of the importance of using verbal language to relate, but beyond our awareness there is another language operating that is as significant for connecting with others. Explore this language and how it is like and different from verbal language and how the differences have a unique impact on how our interactions with others turn out. Presented by Steve Nowicki. 

Until Queen Elizabeth II, her great-great-grandmother Victoria was the longest reigning monarch in British history. Her 63 year reign was characterized by massive changes in society that spurred the modernization of Britain and the world. But what was Victoria like? What motivated her? What were her struggles and how did she overcome them, or did she? This class will examine four phases of Victoria’s life, including her relationships with strong male figures who enthralled her, the effect of losing them, and her lasting impact on British society and beyond.

This is a 4-week course, meeting for one-hour classes each week, in November 2026.

In honor of Native American Heritage Month, we celebrate three remarkable women who broke barriers and transformed American life. 

Zitkala-Sa, a writer and activist, fought to preserve Native American cultureand rights.

Wilma Mankiller, the first woman Principal Chief of the Cherokee  Nation, championed her people’s sovereignty and community well-being. 

Maria Tallchief, an Osage woman and pioneering prima ballerina, becameone of America’s greatest dancers. 

Through their courage, talent, and determination, these women left a lasting legacy in literature, leadership, and the arts.

Walt Whitman believed that although we Americans devote a civic holiday to it, 

“Thanksgiving probably goes deeper” than we imagine. He considered it the  “source of the highest poetry.” A later writer, Derek Wolcott, has said plainly of the poetic impulse, “It’s gratitude, really.”

We will reflect on the creative power of grateful utterance-and grateful reading-through                      Whitman’s own “Giving Thanks in Old Age” and  related works by poets such as Emily Dickinson,   A.R. Ammons, W.S. Merwin, Major Jackson,  Yusef Komunyakaa, and Pattiann Rogers.