and, um, the address in question on cortland avenue. uh has not been a dwelling unit for since at least 2007, 17 years. and this is according not only to neighborhood memory, but it's confirmed by specific public testimony currently available on yelp.com by former customers of the now defunct previous business, which was called pilates heights. anybody can look that up and find it. it was located at this address. in 2007. somebody said, oh yeah, i love the class. i took upstairs. so it hasn't been a dwelling unit in a very long time for 25 years, until last year, i belonged to a small san francisco synagogue founded by holocaust survivors called b'nai amoona, which was located at 3595 taraval, now closed. it joins the long sad list of san francisco's jewish communities that no longer exist, which includes former historic synagogue buildings still standing at 1881 bush street in the fillmore 100 felton street in the portola, and 3535 19th street in the mission. among others. two of those former synagogues i mentioned are now used for res

he graduated from kennedy catholic high school in somers and suny cortland, he felt the call to service and enlisted in 2012. he traveled from the training grounds at great lakes naval station north of chicago to pensacola, florida, to san diego, california, to his final post in guam. his mission was clear, serving our country. he was preparing for deployment aboard the u.s.s.bonhome richard in japan before a tragic accident cut his life short. he came from a family of service. his father was a member of the nypd and sought to carry on that service to our state and nation. i know the town board is gathering next week to honor alex for his service. we will never forget his service and his sacrifice. may god bless the wolfsie family. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from new mexico seek recognition? >> i rise to address the house and ask unanimous consent to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection objection, the gentlewoman is recognized. >> i rise today to ask my colleagues one simple