About Us  Find Us  Contact Us
SOCIAL CONCERNS
Click for Orlando, Florida Forecast

May 18th  YRUU  Youth Service  “Where We’re Going and Where We’ve Been”

As our YRUU group works to organize their new program, having recently voted to become an affiliate of the district, rather than an “arm,” they are planning the always entertaining youth service. This year's youth service will be about where they have been, where they are and where they are going. ANNUAL MEETING
What About Other Sundays?...

Egghunt Video clip of Paul Yan's short film about a caveman in search of eggs. The film relates to Sunday's talk- 2006-04-02, while holding to many of the principles of UUs.

Amazing Juggling Finale Google video clip of Chris Bliss, 4 min. "This is by far one of the most amazing things I've seen bar none. This guy is unbelievable! Rhythm and co-ordination that would seem impossible... and yet... Crank up your volume and enjoy. I sure did!" Also, checkout http://www.milaadesign I tried it four times and it got me every time! -- Dutton Ashcraft.

Social Concerns Committee
Updated: 2008-05-04

 

 

COMMITTEE MEETINGS

Send Mail to Social Concerns

 

Upcoming Events-

2008-04-26: Earth Day Celebration (Orlando) This event will take place at the Winnie Palmer Hospital Auditorium 83 West Miller Street Orlando, Florida 32806 For more information contact 407-423-4680 x 16. Free to the public. Free Lunch. Free Parking. Thank you Beth Hollenbeck from Eco-Action, http://www.eco-action.net/.

Organic Gardening: Social Concerns is looking for anyone interested in starting an organic gardening plot at UUU. Experience not necessary, but would be welcomed! Sign up sheet in the back of the room.

Social Concerns Committee Work/Play date - Thanks Arlynn Mueller Help Eco-Action (a local environmental activist group) commemorate their 500th canoe cleanup with "a festive filled day of celebration" on Sunday June 22, 2008 at 3pm at Jay Blanchard Park in east Orlando. There will be a limited number of openings for those interested in manning (or wo-manning) a one person canoe for cleanup on the Econ River. These openings will be filled via drawings-so there are no guarantees that you will be chosen, but it should still be an enjoyable day. See the signup sheet in the back.

WHAT: Help the Eco-Action committee clean up trash from one of our rivers (VIA CANOE)
WHEN: Sunday June 22, 2008 at 3pm
WHO: You! If you are a member of the Social Concerns Committee and one of the first 7 people to respond.
WHERE: Jay Blanchard Park (East Orlando)
WHY? Cause it's the right thing to do!

Anything else? Actually yea there is. If you have your own canoe, we can take extra people, and visit the link for more info. Finalized info will be presented in the Sunday Bulletin.

 

Update (from 04/27/08 meeting)

Community Garden: We are in contact with UCF’s Student Sustainability Alliance concerning a community garden. The Social Concerns group has a strong interest in developing this. If you have an interest in helping out in this regard, please send an email to SocialConcerns@UniversityUUS.org. We are also seeking experts in this field. Joe will be contacting Beth Hollenbeck to see if she would be a good fit for us.

Oviedo's Water Conservation Plan: Water is dwindling and Joe asked about Oviedo's water conservation plan.

Oviedo's bold new plan has been put in place for new construction, which is a good first step that should have been implemented thirty years ago, but let's not get into that. For existing homes, the plan has not yet been approved and is in process for being retooled for specific sprinkler heads and the such. Unfortunately, some people have made changes only to be sued by their HOA's who are not all yet enlightened to the damage that St. Augustine grass does to Florida through excessive pesticides, fertilizer, and excessive water consumption (both potable and non-potable). A meeting scheduled for 6:30 PM on May 20th will discuss the updated plan, see channel 199 or a live feed from cityofoviedo.net. The contact person is Jay Stainer (Oviedo's Water Conservation officer). You may also wish to contact your representatives to add teeth to this measure.

Elaina wants us to have more voice in the general social concerns.

Marcilla will be investigating swapping goods to get more items available for those who need it.

Marcilla suggested that we need a list of items for people to do on behalf of the environment around their house to cut power and water usage. This is in the works.

Our SC group has been in contact with FUCO's Green Group about joining forces on a project or two.

Lack of Public Transportation: As gasoline cost approaches $4 a gallon it is becoming more obvious that gasoline cost will not be returning to the $2 range. In a sense this is both a blessing and a curse. The blessing is that gasoline’s true cost is above $6 per gallon when its environmental impacts are factored in; a higher cost will eventually reduce demand. Unfortunately, America’s leaders, both past and present (government and corporate), choose to ignore mounting environment and social problems associated with transportation. Now our cars are stuck in gridlock getting worse mileage than the 1927 Ford model A with little practical mass transit in our cities. Three airlines have collapsed and more on the edge as they attempt to fly airplanes never designed for +$100 a barrel oil. The Social Concerns group encourages each of our UUUS members-friends to write our local paper to concerning the pressing need for real public mass transportation in Orange and Seminole Counties. Lynx at present is cutting services and routes at just the time that they need to be expanding. Write: Letters to the Editor, Orlando Sentinel, 633 N. Orange Ave., Orlando, Fla. 32801-1349 or by fax to (407) 420-5286 or by e-mail to insight@orlandosentinel.com, Seminole Chronicle, 3361 Rouse Rd. Ste. 200, Orlando, FL 32817 or fax: 407-447-4556, or editor@SeminoleChronicle.com. Social Concerns has written letters to the papers and now has a draft for a petition to get local politicians to expand and improve the Lynx bus system.

Because It’s the Right Thing to Do: Earth Day:

Earth Day, April 22, originated in 1970. Senator Gaylord Nelson originally called for an environmental teach-in. The concept was an outgrowth of the mid-1960s when Congress passed the sweeping Wilderness Act to remind each of us of us that we, meaning the collective human race, have our planet’s future (and ours) in our hands.

Some in the environmental group feel that Earth Day has become another excuse to ignore the environment. Certainly this believe was fostered by years of neglect from American Presidents down to the average Joe and Mary. Ignoring the problems got us into the situation we are now in, where wars are waged to “secure vital national interests” and the global pollution resulting from a non-sustainable culture addicted to inefficient cars, buildings, and manufacturing processes that require large amounts of cheap energy and water.   Overall I feel Earth Day has been a positive. Of course, once a year is not enough to be reminded of our responsibility to reduce our impact on this planet, but it is a start. As the months and years have gone by we are often receiving daily reminders of Global Warming. This irritates many people, with some equating it in their minds to every known problem. However, like gasoline rising to $4 a gallon, these reminders aren’t going away. What is going away is species and habit loss, glaciers. We are being left with increasing human and mosquito populations.

The days of constant energy costs are behind us. And that is good news in an odd way. For humans, the cruise control operation in life is detrimental. The things we don’t notice, or think about are usually the things that bite us. The trick as I see it is to live more consciously-- doing our part to reduce our ecological footprint-- without worry induced paralysis. Here’s a short list to quit worrying about the problem and start working to solve your piece of it.

1.Start Watching: This sobering process can awaken you to the scope of your own problem. First, get your latest power and water bills. For power (Progress Energy, OUC, etc.), sign up online and look at how much power you are using in relation to just one or two years back. By some measures my wife and I implemented (low flow faucet adapters and shower heads, reusing gray water, and high efficiency toilets) we have reduced our water consumption by over 50% to just 27 gallons for each of us per day.

2.Get an Energy Audit: This can be online or a free scheduled visit by the power company. They will check for window and duct leaks, along with giving some good suggestions and a free CFL.

3.Have your HVAC cleaned and inspect for performance, refrigerant leaks (typically both a global warming gas and ozone depleting one). If the coils are dirty have them cleaned.

4.Bulb Inventory: Look at all of the incandescent bulbs you are using and switch at least five of the most used (operation time) to Compact Fluorescent Bulbs (CFLs). There are a lot of available models that last upwards of 10,000 hours versus 2,000 for a standard bulb. CFLs are available in many different color temperatures from the same dingy yellow of incandescents (if that is your preference) or the whiter higher temperature (cooler light) that is generally better for tasks such as reading.

5.And then there are the general list- carpool, eat less red meat, don’t use ethanol enhanced gasoline (uses too much energy and water to make), buy products with less packaging, buy glass over plastic, and recycle everything you can.
In the end, we will have made a positive impact while saving money at the same time.

 


Last Meeting (2008-04-27)

    We discussed several items including a letter writing campaign suggested by Dave Symonds concerning busing. Dave felt that school buses should be eliminated and that children should ride existing mass transit to better use our resources. Not everyone at the meeting agreed with this approach. Other items discussed included the lowering of state funding for the poor and handicapped, the ever increasing national debt, and worsening environmental situation. Under the websites Social Concerns page, I expanded on this idea, including several suggestions for the writing campaign.
    Stephen Hall suggested that energy window film would be worse since it will reduce ambient light levels by 23%. I disagree since the heat coming in through the windows is reduced by 70%. And, the reduction of ambient light levels by even this amount would not be noticed by most people. Note: data from double pane e-windows show a similar loss of ambient light. For more info, see http://energy-film.com/templates/energyfilm/comparison1.html.
   

Green Sanctuary-
    Progress Energy is rebated the church $170 based on the lighting upgrades and one of the emergency lights/signs being upgraded to LED from incandescent bulbs.
    February's power bill showed a 27% reduction in power compared to the same time last year with a daily power use of 59 kWh. Also, going as far back as the online records go (August, 2005), this is the lowest power use for the UUUS. The key here is for people to remember to turn off unused lights and not bypass the thermostats. At present, I'm pretty happy with these results.

The Social Concerns Committee welcomes your interest and participation!

 

Letter Writing Campaign

During the Social Concerns meeting on Jan 27, the group had some suggestions to improve our local area by starting a letter writing campaign geared at informing the rest of the public of missed oppourtunities and changes that would make for a better community. It was noted that often topics are not discussed that are negatively impacting our society and it was felt that members of our society should be more aggressive in letting their voices be known. Some suggestions for topics include the following:

  • Improve Orlando's Mass Transit: Writing to inform the local officials concerning improving the local bus system Lynx. As it is now, the system lacks adequate funding and service are being further curtailed, which at present impacts mainly the poor, handicapped, and senior citizens. Orlando needs good reliable mass transport in order to reduce the number of cars on the road, improve air quality, and reduce our greenhouse emissions.
  • Replace School Buses with Lynx Service: One suggestion was that school buses should be eliminated and that the Lynx system should be expanded to include school children. (Note: At present, only the U.S. and Canada specifically have school buses versus using existing infrastructure to provide this service.) Having a separate school bus system is inefficient, taking resources from mass transit. Also, school children would share the bus with other adults, which would add to the sense of community that is so needed in Central Florida.
  • Florida's Reduced Services for the Poor and Handicapped: Former Governor Bush and current Governor Charlie Crist have made tax cuts for some Floridians a priority, while singling out those who have little voice in this matter and who traditionally our society has provided a safety net, see Crist targets health care, social services for cuts. Too often, Floridians vote for "tax relief" without knowing who benefits and who gets hurts by these policies.
  • Global Warming Pollution: America continues to shirk its responsibility in this matter. In America, the cities have taken the lead on this issue despite the federal governments lack of action. This topic needs to be addressed in the forefront of the public in order that something is done about it.
  • National Deficit: U.S. government debt is staggering, see America's Checkbook. So much in fact that if everything was sold (buildings, cars, etc.) to payoff this debt, it would still be twenty trillion dollars short. Here are some quotes from the April, 2007 show: "The government holds two sets of books. In fact, the accounting done by the federal government would make Enron accounting look rather pristine in the sense that the federal government has its official budget that focuses on annual cash flows but doesn't take into account the future obligations and how those future obligations are growing over time. That's very inconsistent relative to the private sector." Kent Smetters. "It's the most important domestic policy issue we face because the average American today listening to this broadcast - her share of the national debt is roughly 29 thousand dollars if you believe simplistic government bookkeeping which can be described as completely illegal in the private sector. If you use real numbers, your individual share isn't 20 thousand dollars, it's more like a 170 thousand dollars and growing fast." Congressman Jim Cooper
  • Iraq War: The Iraq War has fallen off most American's radar. Candidates from both parties ignore this item as something that has been settled. In fact, at a time when the economy is in the depths of a recession, the Iraq War has cost Americans over $500,000,000,000 up front, with a total bill of 2.5 trillion dollars when factoring in the long term cost of caring for injured soldiers, see Iraq: the hidden cost of the war. Further, these figures do not include the cost to Iraq, or the underreporting of Iraqi dead and injured. The recent troop escalation has been hailed as success, but the experts point to a list of reasons, including successful ethnic cleansing.

NEWS & UPDATES

Culture: Enriching yourself and others                                                                       
“As the soil, however rich it may be, cannot be productive without cultivation, so the mind without culture can never produce good fruit.” Seneca- 1st century

            America's tabloid print newspapers and television airwaves are loaded with automobile crashes, crimes, and the day to day sagas of the famous. While on the news front, newspapers and networks report both international (what little they do report) and national news with an emphasis on wars, disasters, clashes with police, and fear of the future. Yet, these sensational reports do little to inform us of the background for which this changing foreground occurs. Without context, we cannot evaluate threats, opportunities, or find solutions. Obviously, our most powerful tool is saying no to the worst of our culture. But how do we increase our exposure to the things that both educate and make us think?
            Obvious choices include books, magazines, and thoughtful discussions. I suggest another- podcasts. These free MP3 programs span science, literature, news, religion and hobbies. For me, the best of these programs soar to fulfill radio's promise to inform and engage its listeners. My favorites include On Point, Open Source, and Radio West, which I've listed along with others under the Resources page on the UUUS web site. So next time you're struggling in the gym or caught in traffic, consider these shows as a good alternative to give your mind something worth thinking about.
            Social Concerns is planning on making this year a good physical workout for each of us. At present, we are in the planning stages of work-community days. Working with existing Orlando groups, we plan on getting our hands dirty, and afterwards spending some time getting to know one another better. Thanks to the efforts of Shay Williams and Arlynn Mueller and those that bought products, Fair Trade coffee has brought in some extra money to help finance these trips. We'll announce these projects ahead of time in the Sunday bulletin and our web site.

The ongoing Darfur genocide was covered again by PBS's premiere journalistic show, Frontline, concerning the inaction of the United Nations to stop it. The problems outlined included Russia and China's support of the Sudanese government, and the distrust and lack of support the U.S. has since its 2003 invasion of Iraq. Now grassroots organizations along with one improbable hollywood star are shaming the Chinese for the 2008 olympics, calling it the Genocide Olympics, reminiscent of the 1936 Olympics hosted by Nazi Germany, for blocking meaningful efforts to stop the killing. The full broadcast is available online for free- http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/darfur/.

SOCIAL CONCERNS/GREEN SANCTUARY NEWS….The Green Sanctuary Program is building even more speed. As part of this, Gary Przyborski attended the 2007 Orange Co. Climate Summit (9/25/07, the FL Renewable Energy Expo (10/12-10/13/07), and Greenbuild 2007 in Chicago. He has posted a synopsis & analysis of them on the website under Going Green. Marilyn Stewart has analyzed our files, determining which twelve projects we are working on, & their current status. Arlynn Mueller has accepted the mantle of Fair Trade products (with capable salesperson Shay Williams) & is coordinating our recycling efforts. Mike Sorn is making important behind the scenes efforts. The movie, An Inconvenient Truth was shown after services last month & CFL bulbs of various sizes were given away. An audit by Progress Energy was performed & work is being done to toward their recommendations. All of the UUUS thermostats are now programmable & of the same type. The A/C filters have been replaced with new high performance MERV 11s that have noticeably improved our air quality. The hot water heater was flushed to remove calcium deposits on the bottom of the tank that can interfere with heating efficiency. Parts are on order for fixing the Sculpture Wall lighting. Lumen power measurements were made on the lighting within the building, showing large variations in power output. Dave Symonds and Gary Przyborski are retrofitting the exisiting T12 bulbs and magnet ballast for a Super T8 configuration. These new components further cut power usage (36%) while providing near full-spectrum quality light at a minimal cost. A dimmer switch in the cry room to better control those light levels was included. The Green Sanctuary team encourages each of us to look to the UUUS website & our other members to make similar changes at home-work to reduce our carbon footprint.

Please see the current issue of The Connection http://www.universityuus.org/newsletter.htm, the monthly UUUS newsletter.
And, the Going Green page for more information, Going Green.

 

HOW DOES IT WORK?

1) The UUUS Social Concerns Committee serves to coordinate the social justice activities of the congregation. It is a standing committee established by the congregation's by-laws. It is coordinated by a chair/person appointed by the president of the UUUS Board of Trustees and follows the democratic process. The committee meets regularly through the coordination of the chair/person. The committee calendar details the reoccurring agenda items. Additional agenda items are proposed by the committee members or mandated by a congregational vote.
2) Motions on behalf of the committee at Congregational meetings shall be drafted by the committee and shared with the congregation no less than 30 days before the Congregational meeting. The committee shall then invite the congregation to discuss and amend the motion at an open meeting prior to the Congregational meeting. The committee members then decide which amendments to incorporate. Any amendments not incorporated are listed as unincorporated amendments. Members may move the incorporation of any unincorporated amendments at the congregational meeting.
3) All committee members can recruit additional committee members by inviting the
participation of interested persons.
4) Certain tasks or projects of limited focus and duration may be carried out by an ad-hoc sub-committee formed by a committee vote.
5) The committee involves the congregation in the Study Action Issue http://www25.uua.org/csw/issues.htm process of the UUA Commission on Social Witness (CSW) http://www.uua.org/csw/ through the newsletter, workshops and the feedback process.
6) The committee informs the congregation about the Actions of Immediate Witness as prepared by the CSW and as passed by the annual UUA General Assembly.
7) The committee is the local representative of the Unitarian Universalist Service Committee http://www.uusc.org/ (UUSC).
8) The committee's main task each year is the coordination of the selection and implementation of the annual congregational project.
9) A representative of every UUUS committee participates at each of the UUUS Council Meetings so that the UUUS committees may communicate and collaborate with each other and with the UUUS Board of Trustees. The Council meetings are chaired by the Vice President of the UUUS Board of Trustees.
10) The UUA publishes monthly updates http://www.uua.org/news/congpacket for congregations that include social action materials.

COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP

Chair or Co-chairs:

  • Primary Committee Contact
  • Presides over committee meetings but can not make motions
  • Sends the agenda to committee members at least 3 days prior to each meeting
  • Serves as the primary committee contact on the UUUS Council
  • Congregational representative for the UU Service Committee

Secretary:

  • Takes Meeting Minutes & posts them on the committees internet group
  • Transmits content updates to the PR committee for the UUUS web site
  • Prepares monthly articles to the PR committee for The Connection

Other Committee Members

  • Minister to the congregation through personal passions for Social Justice
  • Use the democratic process at committee meetings
  • Invite the participation of additional persons in the ministry / work of the committee

Charitable Involvement

Ongoing Food & Clothing Drive for the Coalition for the Homeless of Central Florida

UUUS Share the Plate Program http://www.universityuus.org/sharetheplate.html

UUSC (Unitarian Universalist Service Committee)

We are partnered with Equal Exchange for Fair Trade products, including Coffee, Tea, Cocoa, Chocolate, Pecans, etc. and part of every purchase goes directly to fund the programs of the UUSC.

Resources

Organizations

Economic Concerns

Environmental Concerns

Aggression Concerns

  • Peace Making http://www25.uua.org/csw/issues_pm_resguide1A.htm
  • Political Aggression & War
  • Terrorism
  • Violence Against Minorities
  • Violence Against Women

Medical Concerns

  • Access to legal and safe abortion, contraception & family planning
  • Access to controlled medical substances
  • Access to performance information of medical professionals
  • Access to Medical Care
  • Parenthood Rights
  • Prevention of mutilation

Civil Liberties Concerns

Committee Calendar

January – Brainstorm needs for next year’s committee budget
January – Solicit input for Annual Congregational Project
January – Solicit input for Social Concerns Award Nominees
01 January World Peace Day - Fire Communion
06 January Last (12th) day of Christmas
09 January USA Balloon Ascension Day
11 January World Thank You Day
14 January USA Constitution Ratification Day
16 January USA Religious Freedom Day
18 January World Religions Day
19 January Rev. Martin Luther King Day
27 January World War II Genocide Memorial Day February USA Black History Month; Whitney Young (1921-1971) was an African American UU who was executive director of the National Urban League and an activist in the civil rights movement; James Reeb (1927-1965) was a white UU minister who was killed in Selma, Alabama, while supporting the civil rights movement there.

February – Submit annual budget request to the Finance Committee
02 February Imbolc / Oimealg
12 February Abraham Lincoln's Birthday
17 February Random Acts of Kindness Day
22 February George Washington's Birthday

March 2nd Sunday UUSC Justice Sunday
01 March World Women of Color Day
08 March World Women's Day
10 March Harriet Tubman Day
21 March Ostara; Vernal Equinox; World Earth Day; World Elimination of Racial Discrimination Day
22 March World Clean Drinking Water Day
31 March USA Cesar Chavez Day

April - Submission deadline for Congregational Directives for GA Action Ballots
07 April World Health Day
13 April Thomas Jefferson's Birthday
17 April Farmer's Day
21 April World Creativity & Innovation Day
23 April World Literature Day
30 April Beltane April/May Passover; Seder Supper; Easter

May – Membership votes on Congregational Project at Annual Meeting
May – Social Concerns Awards presented at Annual Meeting
May 2nd Sunday Mother's Day - First proposed in 1872 by Unitarian Julia Ward Howe
01 May World Labor Day; May Day (Flower Communion)
02 May Birthday of the Prophet Mohamed
03 May World Press Freedom Day
04 May World Fair Trade Day
05 May Yom HaShoah / Holocaust Memorial Day
08 May World Red Cross and Red Crescent Day
12 May World Midwives Day; World Nurses Day
15 May World Family Day
16 May USA Bike to Work Day
18 May World Museum Day
21 May World Cultural Diversity Day
22 May World Biological Diversity Day
24 May Buddha's Birthday
25 May USA Missing Children's Day May Last Monday USA Memorial Day June

2nd Sunday Father's Day
01 June World Children's Day
04 June World Child Victims of Aggression Day
05 June World Environment Day
08 June USA Best Friends Day
17 June World Combat of Desertification and Drought Day
20 June World Refugee Day
21 June Litha; Summer Solstice
23 June World Public Service Day
26 June World Torture Victims Day July Voter Registration

04 July USA Independence Day
31 July Lughnasadh / Lammas

Quarterly Meeting - Annual review of the Share the Plate Program
06 August Hiroshima Day
09 August World Indigenous People's Day; Nagasaki Day
12 August World Youth & Young Adult Day
20 August Homeless Pets Day
27 August Janamashtami / Krishna Jayanti (Krishna's Birthday)

September Order UUSC Holiday Cards
September 1st Monday USA Labor Day (Water communion)
08 September World Literacy Day
11 September USA Grandparent's Day
14 September Margaret Sanger's Birthday 1879 (Died 06 September 1966)
16 September World Preservation of the Ozone Layer Day
17 September USA Citizenship Day
21 September Mabon; Autumnal Equinox; World Peace Day
28 September Confucius' Birthday

01 October World Day for the Elderly
03 October World Habitat Day
04 October World Living Creatures Day
10 October World Mental Health Day
11 October European-American Encounter Day; Columbus Day
15 October World Rural Women's Day
16 October World Food Day
17 October World Poverty Eradication Day
24 October United Nations Day; 6th Principal Service
29 October World Internet Day
31 October Samhain; Halloween October/November Divali

November Begin collecting toys for discount sale to the Farm Workers of Apopka. All proceeds go back into the Farm Worker ministry. The store opens in mid-December. Ethnic dolls, non-electronic games, books in English and clothes. Leave price tags on the items so that the price reduction can be calculated.
November 1st Tuesday USA Election Day
01 November World Day of Holiness
02 November All Souls Day
06 November World Environmental Exploitation in Conflict Prevention Day
15 November USA Recycling Day
16 November World Tolerance Day
22 November USA Stop the Violence Day
25 November World Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women
November 4th Thursday Thanksgiving Day; Guest at Your Table Box Distribution
November 4th Friday USA Boycott Day

December Submission deadline for Study/Action Issues for UUA General Assembly
01 December World HIV / AIDS day
02 December World Abolition of Slavery Day
03 December World Disabled Persons Day
10 December Human Rights Day; Guest at Your Table Box Collection
16 December Boston Tea Party
18 December International Migrants Day
21 December Yule; Winter Solstice; Candle Communion Service
25 December First day of Christmas
26-31 December USA Kwanzaa

 

Google
www http://universityuus.org

Unitarian Universalist Association

Privacy Policy | About Us | Find Us | Contact Us | Email Us | Webmaster
©2005 Location: University Unitarian Universalist Society, Inc., Location: 11648 McCulloch Rd, Orlando, Fl (407) 737-4018