Rescue

Officer Michael Skinner saved the terrified chihuahua that had been treading water for over 40 minutes

The family’s home is surrounded by woods, ponds and railroad tracks

Five hours after the initial call, the man started to run along the railing and attempted to jump over the bridge's edge

One officer, who had previously served as a volunteer firefighter, said his fire training took over during the call

"He's on fire," an officer says as he tries to yank on the door

The duo had just returned to their station from training when winds started to violently pick up

"They went out in the eye of the worst part of the storm to save people, putting their own safety aside," said Police Commissioner Joseph Gramaglia

"Thank God for neighbors who were inquisitive and said: 'That screaming is not right,'" Sheriff Grady Judd said

The trooper delivered the cat to the Toledo Humane Society, where the cat was given the name "Trooper" and eventually adopted

The officer took the girl in his arms and performed back thrusts to clear her airway, eventually removing the obstruction

Upton police, fire and EMS members and mutual aid partners carried the man out of a wooded area and transported him to a hospital

Bodycam footage shows police locating the vehicle and providing the lethargic girl with a cold compress and water to help cool her down

The officer hurriedly threw the leash over a fence into the canal and pulled the man out of the water

A GoFundMe page for the family has raised nearly $220K after the officer and her daughter died from their injuries

The immediate CPR response from bystanders was vital to the man's survival, the deputy said