April 15, 2018 brought cold temperatures, gusty winds and icy roadways with it. As Officer Kelly Momber drove her car on Fruit Ridge Avenue a pedestrian waved her down to stop. Pulling over, Officer Momber saw a vehicle upside down in a creek and it was sinking. “I could see the driver, half way out of the car, her head was out of the water but she was still stuck,” Officer Momber said. The driver’s legs were tangled in the passenger side seat belt, and with the submerging car, it would only be a matter of time before the driver would be pulled down with it. “I just waded out into the water and got to her and she was pretty terrified, so I reached down, we found out where the seat belt was tangled, I was able to cut her out---I was able to lift her onto the car and we both crawled out together. I tried to calm her down, just reassure her, ‘hey’ I’m here, and we will figure this out its going to be okay.” One year later, Officer Momber had a chance to talk to the woman whose life she had saved. “She just thanked me, thanked me for giving her another chance," Momber said. "It was awesome.” At the time of the incident Officer Momber was just 22 years old, and been on the police force for 6 months. For her heroic efforts, the Kent County Sheriff’s Office presented Officer Momber with the Life Saving Award. She remains humbled however by the experience. “I never thought anything would come from it. I was just doing what any other officer would do.”