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A
Chief,
we
started
a
few
years
ago
recognizing
the
unsung
heroes
within
the
workforce.
You
know
we
have
about
3500
employees
in
this
city
and
every
one
of
them
dedicate
their
lives
to
public
service.
They
decide
that
they
want
to
do
something
to
help
other
people,
and
we
wanted
to
recognize
those
that
go
above
and
beyond
so
every
month.
We
take
the
time
to
recognize
those
stories
and
those
people
who've
made
a
big
difference
in
this
city's
history,
just
because
of
the
people
that
they
are
in
the
work
that
they
have
accomplished.
A
We
asked
the
directors
in
the
Chiefs
to
recommend
to
the
administration
one
employee
who
they
feel
should
be
recognized
for
that
in
the
one
other
condition
that
we
put
upon
it
is.
It
has
to
be
somebody
that
people
like
to
go
to
work
to
work
with
when
we
decide
to
spend
all
these
hours
together
every
single
day.
A
It
really
means
a
lot
when
there's
somebody
there
that
can
lift
you
up
when
you're
down
or
can
help
you
out
and
is
more
than
just
somebody
that
you
consider
a
work
colleague,
but
you
can
call
a
friend
and
so
today,
I'd
like
to
issue
this
special
award
is
named
after
mayor
Sophie
masloff,
who
dedicated
her
life
to
public
service.
The
Employee
of
the
Month
award
presented
to
Barry
Jay
horrible
in
recognition
of
your
dedication
and
service
to
the
citizens
and
guests
of
the
city
of
Pittsburgh
is
yours.
As
I
read
this.
A
He
also
serves
as
a
hazmat
specialist
for
the
pennsylvania,
urban
search
and
rescue
strike
team
and
whereas
over
his
remarkable
career,
Barry,
has
received
countless
letters
of
thanks
and
appreciation
from
the
public.
His
demeanor
is
known
to
be
comforting
and
reassuring
to
people
in
times
of
stress
and
difficulty,
and
whereas
currently,
in
his
44th
year
of
service
Barry
J
warble
is
also
the
longest-serving
paramedic
in
the
history
of
the
city
of
Pittsburgh.
He
is
the
final
active
duty.
Member
of
the
first
group
of
paramedics
hired
in
1977.
B
Thank
You
mr.
mayor,
it's
a
great
honor
for
Barry
and
just
brings
back
memories.
He
and
I
served
as
crew
chiefs
on
the
same
ship.
Back
from
80
to
85
I
was
on
medic
and
I.
Can't
I
tell
the
story
for
years
and
years.
It
was
amazing
how
many
lives
he
saved.
Cutting
people
out
of
cars
on
West,
Carson
Street
on
the
night
shift.
B
We
called
it
trauma
alley
numerous
accidents
and
if
it
wasn't
for
him
and
I'd,
always
felt
safe
being
in
that
car
with
a
patient,
why
he
was
cutting
cutting
us
out
gotten
the
patient.
Not
to
so.
We
could
put
him
in
the
him
once
but
remarkable
things,
I've
learned
from
him
through
the
years
and
we
did
have
to
drag
him
into
the
district
chief
rank.
B
A
C
C
We're
glad
you
stuck
around
because
more
lives
were
impacted
by
the
fact
that
you
did
sticker
on,
that.
More
lives
were
saved
because
you
stuck
around
and
everything
you
do
for
the
city
and
I
can
just
speak
on
behalf
of
the
police.
We
appreciate
what
you
do.
I
mean
I,
remember,
being
a
rookie
in
in
zone
5
in
in
the
early
90s,
and
what
you've
done
just
on
the
calls
that
we've
seen
you
at,
but
how
you
helped
our
officers
as
well
over
the
years
through
a
lot
of
different
tragic
situations.
C
A
A
He
and
those
that
started
the
Pittsburgh
paramedic
started
a
whole
new
industry
and
they
were
the
leaders
and
continued
to
be
the
leaders
when
people
come
to
train
and
to
learn
best
practices,
they
come
to
Pittsburgh
and
they
set
the
bar
very
high
for
themselves
back
in
the
day
and
that
bar
has
never
been
lowered.
So
you
should
be
very
proud
of
your
pops
chief.
D
Thank
you.
Thank
you
all
for
having
the
good
fortune
to
not
having
stepped
in
front
of
a
bus
at
a
long
time
has
sort
of
a
point
of
clarification.
Since
we
lived
through
it,
there
was
no
such
thing
as
a
paramedic.
When
we
started
we
were
called
EMT
twos
because
there
was
EMT
one
and
there
was
no
paramedic
program
so
to
speak.
So
even
the
first
call
that
he
has
the
copy
of
back
in
August
of
1975
shows
EMT
p2
and
it
wasn't
until
78
when
Nancy
Caroline's
book
emergency
care
in
the
streets
came
out.
D
That
paramedics
became
the
word
and,
of
course
this
is
back
in
the
days
of
Johnny
and
Roy,
and
we
mentioned
this
to
all
we're
now,
working
with
our
kids
and
soon
our
grandkids
working
in
the
streets
and
nine
out
of
ten
of
them
have
no
idea
what
Johnny
and
Roy
means
from
emergency.
You
know
we
used
to
get
harassed,
we'll
go
into
bars,
there's
Johnny
and
Roy.
Now,
no
one
can
remember
that.
So
that's
a
good
thing.
D
Don't
have
a
filter
that
blocks
out
this.
That
and
the
other
thing
I
see
everything
and
therefore
I
act
on
everything
in
its
priority.
So
that's
that's
how
I'm
on
Medicaid
so,
but
that's
a
good
thing.
So,
but
it's
it's
very
engaging
and
you
have
no
idea
how
a
call
is
gonna
go
or
your
shift.
That's
gonna
go.
It
could
be
your
last
shift.
It
could
be
your
last
call.
You
know
people
die
and
have
been
killed,
not
in
here
not
in
this
city
but
or
you
can
also
get
injured.
D
A
lot
of
young
folk
get
injured
early
on
and
have
to
choose
another
career
path,
so
I've
been
really
lucky
in
that
respect.
I
did
work
a
truck
for
35
years,
which
was
great
because
we
would
have
to
engage
people
who
they
arrested
them
and
they
paid
me
for
doing
the
same
thing.
Climbing
up
on
a
bridge.
We
go
up
and
get
him
they
arrested
them.
I
get
a
paycheck.
D
You
know
so
many
people
are
just
confused
or
overwhelmed,
then
you
just
you're
there
to
help
them
sort.
It
out,
get
the
right
thing
done
and
it's
it's
been
a
fantastic
time
and
work
with
world-class
paramedics.
The
most
of
the
folks
are
just
unparalleled
in
the
world.
We
were
getting
new
EKG
monitors
from
the
particular
company
and
they're.
D
Finally,
interacting
with
us
and
they're
astounded,
with
how
busy
we
are
how
things
break
there
was
a
joke
that
the
old
life
pact,
four
monitors
from
the
70s
they
had
a
plastic
handle
and
the
thing
weighed
45
pounds
when
you
pulled
it
out
the
handle
would
snap
and
break
so.
The
one
representative
designed
a
Pittsburgh
handle,
which
was
aluminum
and
didn't,
have
a
stop.
It
could
rotate
all
the
way
around
and
we
broke
a
couple
dozen
handles
and
they
said
wait
a
minute
this.
This
is
something
we
have
to
work
on.