 I'm Deputy Willinger from the Sheboyin County Sheriff's Department. I'm here as a member of the Sheboyin County SWAT team. Go over some of the things that we have here at the safety fair this year. What we have here is a body bunker, which is detachable. We have it attached to our wheel base, though. And we use this for when we're doing institution clearing, such as a hospital or a school. We're able to stack up a team behind that and push it down the hallway. Over here, we have another shield. This is a portable shield or a man carry shield where one person can carry that and then have the other hand free for their weapon like that. We use that one for house entries. Up here, we have one of our breaching devices inside of its sheath. We use this one for opening doors. It's got different apparatuses, different shapes on each end for wedging doors open. Also down here on the floor is our battering ram. Also utilized for opening doors. That weighs about 35 pounds dead weight. And it delivers kinetic energy of about 2,200 pounds per square inch if properly swung and done. Over here is some more of the protective equipment that members of the SWAT team wear. This is a vest. Each member of the SWAT team is assigned a vest. It is the Vest's bulletproof to the same rating as our shields, which is a level 3A, which will stop handgun rounds. Same as the helmet up here. Also a 3A level protection. Moving on here are some of the firearms that are issued to these SWAT members. This is a UMP, which stands for universal machine pistol. It shoots a .45 caliber round. It's on safe now as you can see. There's nothing in there, but it shoots up to one round. It does a burst or it can go full auto. Over here we have an AR, which shoots a .223 round or a 5.56 in military lingo. Also does burst or full auto. Up here we have a less lethal shotgun that we use for beam bay rounds or different types of munitions other than your traditional shotgun rounds. And then over here we have the 40 millimeter launcher, which can be used for delivering either gas into a house or for using less lethal munitions such as beam bay rounds or exact impound munitions or things to that effect. And over here is our assistant team leader, Corporal Spence. Here you go, Matt. Good morning. You're such a great guy. How long have you been with the Sheriff's Department? I've been with the Sheriff's Department for about nine years now. And what is your role as the team leader or assistant team leader for the Sheriff's Department? How is that arranged? I'm one of the assistant team leaders. The other one is Deputy Tross and his absence. I'll help out with executing the operation plan for the team, depending upon what environment we're working in. How many people are on the Shibuwan County SWAT team? We have 16 members on the SWAT team. We have members comprised from the Collar Police Department, Plymouth Police Department, Elkart Lake Police Department and Wisconsin State Patrol, so we're a multi-jurisdictional team. We're also looking at trying to expand our medical component of the team as well with some private practice individuals. My name is Ginger of the Town of Wilson First Responders. And we are here at the Crime Stoppers to promote our unit and let people know that we are available out in the Town of Wilson. What we do is we accompany the Orange Cross when they page out 9-1-1. We are also paged. We hope to get there before we do so that we can start care and cut down the time span between the page and when the ambulance actually gets there. If someone goes into cardiac arrest five minutes is a key number. Some of the equipment that we have is an AED, which is to check and shock someone if they have an appropriate rhythm to be shocked for. We have oxygen on board that we can give people. We have pocket masks. We have an oxygen pulse ox, it's called, that monitors the level of oxygen in your body. We have a trauma kit so that if someone is hurt and bleeding, that type of thing is all included in this bag. Over there we have a mannequin that we can practice CPR on. We also have an interchangeable head that we can put a combi tube into somebody if they are unconscious and need better oxygen and better ventilation to do, to accompany the CPR. These are the pediatric size pads for the AED. Again, we are out there to promote and assist our community and be there when we need us. Okay, what we are demonstrating now is CCR, which is a witness cardiac arrest. If there is any indication of trauma, it cannot be done and it cannot be done on children. What we would also have is 100 beats per minute. That's the number of compressions per minute. You go for three cycles of 200 before you give any breaths. The idea is to keep the blood flowing because the blood already has some oxygen contained in it and every time the hands come off the chest, they are inhaling more oxygen. It's a way of hopefully preventing any kind of brain damage and this will continue until a ambulance driver will contact the emergency room and decide whether it should be continued or discontinued. Hi, my name is Quinn Sieber. I'm a state trooper with the Wisconsin State Patrol. I'm here at the fair today to talk about vehicle theft, fraud, also vehicle safety inspection and anything basically that would have to do with vehicle identification and the inspection of vehicles. I'm your regional inspector for the State Patrol. I cover all of northeast Wisconsin, just basically north of Milwaukee up to the Marinette border. What we have here today are just a couple of motorcycle frames or tainted parts. Obviously a chop frame. We have a frame here and I brought some items that obviously kids could look at and see obvious circumstance. Numbers have been removed. These are Harley-Davidson frames. I also have a couple of necks of motorcycles. Basically the numbers on those have also been removed and re-stamped. I also brought an airbag in case somebody wanted to look at one of those that's been removed from the vehicle. But I work 40 hours a week primarily and this is what I do full time. I'm the only trooper in the state at least at this time that does vehicle inspection all the time in addition to my regular duties. But primarily that's what I'm here for, is to answer questions, anything at all regarding vehicle theft, fraud, identification issues and inspection. I'm Tim Ellis with the Sheboygan County Fire Investigation Unit. We're a volunteer organization consisting of various volunteer fire departments and a couple from the city fire department. Our goal is to investigate fires, whether they're suspicious or not. The fire departments are required by law to find out how a fire has started. And it's up to them to call us into scene to see if we can determine what the cause and origin of the fire is. So we, like I said, we're a volunteer organization although we got the trailer and all these tools as part of a grant from FEMA to get us started. We average this year we're up to 24 calls and this is the end of September. So we keep quite busy. Hi, we're from LTC. We are here today at the safety fair and we are presenting our program, the criminal justice. Some of the things that we get to do is we get to work with firearms. We also do some tasering events. We work with SFSTs, people who have been drinking. We know what to look for. Does anybody else want to talk a little bit about LTC? Go ahead. We also have opportunities to do internships with the local police departments. We do lots of hands-on tacticals to learn professional ways to protect ourselves. Right? My name is Brian Hilbelink. I'm a student here at LTC also. As you can see we have a lot of different equipment here as far as the train guns, some of the batons, the pepper sprays and some of the SFST stuff that we use. As far as our stop sticks, bringing those out I don't know if we're going to be doing a demonstration on those later on or not, but those are some of the things that we use around here. Some of the things that we're going to be trained to use. I'm Tammy. I'm also a student at LTC. As we're here today, a lot of the things we get to do are volunteer with the community and get out there and let people know what we do at LTC. It also gives us an opportunity to work with a lot of the local police departments and get some experience and get our volunteer hours out there and work with the communities. Hi, my name is Emily and I'm a volunteer of MAD, Mothers Against Drunk Driving. MAD's mission is to prevent underage drinking, to get the information out there for victims and survivors. MAD does not have to be a mother. It can be a father. It can be a brother. It can be a sister. It can be anybody. MAD just is in Wisconsin in every state. We have victim advocates that are here to help victims after a crash. So if you know anybody who wants to volunteer, you can call MAD. There's a website and come on down to the safety fair. Hi, I'm Julie and I'm with Great Lakes Search and Rescue canine. We are a non-profit organization in the state of Wisconsin and we provide specially trained dogs and handlers to assist agencies in locating missing people. We're the dogs that come out if somebody's lost, if a child runs away from home, an elderly person gets confused and wanders away. We also work with drownings or body recovery. So sheriff's departments, police departments, fire departments can call us. We don't charge for our services, we're volunteers and we bring dogs out to try to help people find lost people, agencies find lost people. This is my dog Hawkeye. Hawkeye is a two-year-old Belgian Malinois. Hawkeye, pay attention buddy. He does tracking and cadaver recovery for human remains detection. And he's been my good partner now for the last two years even though he's refusing to look at the camera. Hawkeye, come here. There you go, that's Hawkeye. And sitting over here we have his full sister. She's a young dog named Scout. She's not even a year old yet and she's training for human remains detection with her handler Grace. And they come from Manitowoc County and work on our team. And we're just two of the handlers This is Officer Hensley, the Shiboygan Police Department Street Crimes Unit. We're here at the safety fair. We work gang and narcotics. Today we brought some stuff to show the kids some safe cans. Officer Hensley will show you some of the things that we have found narcotics in recently. I guess our goal here is to show different ways that people are creative and conceal narcotics and also explain to the kids about different things with gangs. This is Bill Smith from Plymouth Safe & Lock and I'd like to show you some of our goodies we got at the fair this year. We got a video recorder. This isn't hooked up right now. We've got the different systems for closed circuit television. And here's a little novel thing too. You can set a round and nobody even knows it's a camera. That's very interesting. We've got the doorbell. Somebody rings the doorbell. It's your house. Then the monitor goes on. You can see who's at the door. You can talk to them. The other part is over on the other side there. This is an automatic push button lock. This is where the businesses are using these. This is the one with the cards, electronic cards. And it's also got the push button and it's an override key. And we got some of our different dead bolts. You don't have to get into the same old dead bolts all the time. We do have the decorative ones. They're all very functionable. We've got the home type security. It's a very inexpensive push button lock. We've got them that's a little more fancier for the fancier places. Here's something you got a little interesting. I've had this proclamation. This is for the crime prevention. I've had this proclamation for the last 15 years now. And this is the new one from Scott Walker. Some of the new things that's out. We've got a lot of safes. I didn't bring the big ones naturally because I can't lift them. These are bad enough to lift. But we do have all the safes from big ones to little ones. This is a computer safe. This is the one the college kids like because they can put their computer stuff in it. Anything else they want. We've been with the crime fighters now for years. And we continue to be for years. And I'm associated with this international association of locksmiths. It's called ALOA. And I'm on the board of directors. And I think it's a finest organization in the world. What we got here is we're going to the city of falls, town of falls, and serial fire. We're going to make a technical rescue team where we do various amounts of rope rescue, water rescue, anything out of the scope of what firefighters generally do are taught. We're going to show just a little demonstration of how we would take a patient down to be on an elevated surface whether it be a silo or a rooftop. Granted we are doing it at the ground but use your imagination. So, here we go. Hi, I'm Liz Obler and I'm from Healthy Sheboygan County 2020. We have our prescription drug awareness booth here from our AODA committee and that's part of Healthy Wisconsin 2020. Our goal is to educate the public about prevention, to prevent youth and adults from misusing prescription drugs and also we do alcohol awareness programs. Today we have how alcohol affects brain development and adolescence and we have installed medication drug boxes in Sheboygan County at two police stations at the Sheboygan police station and at the Plymouth police station where the public can bring medications at any time and dispose of them appropriately. We also are having one installed in Sheboygan Falls in the police station shortly. We also have bags that are available that people can take their old and unused prescriptions and get rid of them so that their home is safer for them and their children and they can mail those in free of charge. If they have any questions they can call the Family Resource Center or they can call the Sheboygan County Public Health Department. I'm Todd Preby and during the Crime Prevention Fair for 2011 the Sheriff's Department's focus was to be on surveys and finding out what the concerns of citizens in the rural area that are patrolled by the Sheriff's Department and the survey is going to help us steer our efforts our problem solving efforts our community policing efforts into those areas that really need it. So we're going to prioritize what we're going to do as patrol functions and criminal investigation functions and I also have a letter here that will explain to the citizens of Sheboygan County just the direction that the Sheriff's Department is heading. This will also be sent to the townships and put into the township newsletters. The survey is actually a two-page survey we started doing these out at the Sheboygan County Fair and we're going to continue to do those so we have a very good idea of what the concerns are throughout the county. We also have here on display if people are interested of the Sheriff's Department's implementation plan of the township officer. Every township has been assigned a township officer who will be the go-to person for partnership building and for problem identification and solving. A lot of changes happening will be much more I guess it will be tailored policing is what citizens of Sheboygan County can expect and we're getting things going. I'm very excited about it and this is a good opportunity here during the Crime Prevention Fair to spread the word on what the Sheriff's Department is I guess in the process of doing. So thank you very much and we'll see you next year. Good morning my name is John Wagner I'm with the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary Station Sheboygan and we're here at Sheboygan Falls Safety Day with Coastie here. Coastie what are we doing here today? We're talking to boys and girls about water safety and boating safety. And what's one of the most important things about water boating safety? What? That's very good Coastie. And that's one of the big things we're doing out here today is promoting the use of life jackets and also water safety. It's also good to be safer on the water too isn't it Coastie? And Coastie do you have anything else to say? What do you have to say about life jackets Coastie? Yeah it's very good advice Coastie. Coastie would you like to talk to this young man over here? Would you like to talk to Coastie? What's your name? Ryan? Come on over Ryan. This is Coastie the rescue boat. How old are you Ryan? Five. Five? Hey Ryan do you like to ride on a boat? Have you ever been on a boat Ryan? What? Yes you've been on a boat? Yes. And what did you wear when you rode on a boat? Always wear your life jackets Coastie. Life jackets both and you don't. Very good Ryan I like to hear that. Hey Ryan is that mom behind you? Is that your mom behind you? Does mom always wear her life jacket? She always does too? I like to hear that. We'll make mom a life jacket safety leader too. Thank you. Now Ryan as a life jacket safety leader you have to help the Coast Guard auxiliary out and you know how you can do that? Always remind everybody on the boat to wear their life jacket. You have a good day. And thank you. Thank you. So safe but you'll see the electricity go back and forth between the two clothes on the taser when you turn it off. Now that taser and a law enforcement taser will actually run for five seconds and then cycle and stop. Then the officer will give continued commands if that party listens then they stop using the taser at that point. If the subject is not listening and starts to get up to fight again we're able to use the taser again by pulling the trigger again. If they continue to be uncooperative and resistive then we can actually hold that trigger and taser will go as long as that battery will last which can be a long time. We generally don't like to taste for very long time periods but it's not that harmful if we have to to control the individual. The other really cool thing about taser is that with concealed carry coming of age November 1st taser is one of the devices that's listed now for citizens to carry. I don't have a citizen taser with me but the biggest difference is that taser is one where you put the taser and engage it into the subject. Once that subject gets hit it goes for 30 seconds. You get to drop the taser and run to safety while they're on the ground locked up in this configuration muscle lock up until that 30 seconds is done. So that gives you that 30 second head start. So next we're going to shoot the taser into our bad guy target here and we'll show you what that looks like. And when you're ready you can yell commands. We're going to run that electrical circuit through the body. Now they do say it's 50,000 volts that taser initially starts with when it sends out of the gun. Unfortunately a lot of that power is lost on the way to the body. So what happens is there's really only about 7,000 volts that actually go through the body. So the only voltage that's going to go through is about 7,000. Now voltage isn't dangerous. So voltage isn't what's dangerous in electricity. It's the amperage that's dangerous. The amperage in this taser is less than a Christmas tree light bulb. So it's nothing that anybody's going to get hurt with. So we talked about the electricity is going through the individual as that circuit's completed. There's nothing here that's dangerous to the heart, to pacemakers. None of that will cause any issues with the individual. So now we're going to take this off. Pull the wires up. So we're going to do one more quick demonstration for that. This time we're going to see what happens where we can pull the taser more than once and actually it will activate. The charge will actually send those taser probes off. Brian's going to shoot this one. Then I'll let you load it. Touch on the side. You good? Good? Okay. We call that painting the target. We have found that lasers are a really cool thing to put on people because sometimes all they need is to see that little red dot and they know something bad's going to happen. So they stop and they cooperate. So we call that painting the target. Now the taser's been out a while and people understand how effective it is. A lot of times all we have to do is put the red dot on them and they go from fighting the resistive behavior to cooperative behavior. So right now we see section M open with a live target. And I would assume he would here with the target hit that we have and he starts to get back up. The officer has the opportunity to pull the trigger again. So he's going to yell to command stay down, stay down. And when he doesn't he's going to pull the trigger again. He's got the opportunity to get that muscle lock up again. Stay down, stay down. Second cycle seems like a long time when you're going through it but it's really not that long overall. All right? Good. The person's in a fighting position and they're out threatening to fight. So go ahead. So you give the command. Crime stoppers safety fair. I've been doing this for a couple of years as far as with the fire department volunteer. And this year we're going to do a demonstration with a sprinkler demonstration and a flash over. How many kids out there can tell me that you've seen the Survival Life House that have been in it? Can you raise your hand? How many guys have been in the Survival Life House? Well, in the Survival Life House we talk about fire safety and what happens when there's smoke and there's pretend smoke. Well, today we're going to show you what happens with real smoke and how hot it is and how important it is to have working smoke detectors and how beneficial a sprinkler system is in your house. When a fire occurs and it starts on fire, a fire doubles in size every 30 seconds. Well, that didn't take very long for that to happen. How many times have mom and dad been cooking this has happened? It's happened in my house. It's been the quickest way to get out. See how black it's starting to go? Oh, and there goes our sprinkler system. One good thing about sprinklers is that it racks quickly to the fire. It's easier and safer for you. It actually causes less damage, real less damage other than your house burning now. The sprinkler system uses very little water and the systems vary from all different types. You can get them in cities or in the rural area too. Once again, not very long for that smoke detector to go off. That is in the Hall of Soot. That's why you guys got to stay lower to the ground when you're in there because all that heat and smoke is up high. And because this side is open the smoke can get out but when the room is closed or inside of a house that smoke fills up really fast so you guys stay down and get low. And once this smoke you won't be able to see that. That's why you got to talk to your parents about escape routes. So what's her time like doing up there? You guys, is it pretty close to low over? Climbing up the walls. She's starting to roll over across the ceiling. Why don't we put her out? This shows you how much fire you're going to get and it's such a short period of time. It's going to double the size every 30 seconds. He has quite a bit of water on. You see what steam coming on? Well, the expansion rate of that water is really fast. That's why we got to wear a protective gear. It always would be fine too. The sprinkler demo is put together by the Sprinkler Association. And one of their members is here, Kathy. And she... Now I'm just going to push you over here. I'm a member of the County Fire Investigation and we're all here too. He wants to know if we should... Good afternoon. I'm Deputy Weber with the Spring County Sheriff's Department. I'm going to go over the squad with you. This is a typical Sheriff's Department squad. It's a crowd... Ford Crown Victoria. This is squad 27. This is a squad that I drive. It's outfitted as most squads are. Obviously, on the top, you have the red and blue lights. There's also, you hear a siren. That's not from this squad, but this squad is equipped with a siren. That's red and blue lights, and sirens are used to go to emergency calls and are engaged when you are responding to those things. Inside the squad, you'll see a radio mounted on the front dash. You'll see a computer, a laptop, which is a commercial grade or industrial strength computer. It gets put through a lot of use. You'll see a rifle mounted in between the seats, which is an AR-15, 223 caliber. Control functions for the lights and the sirens in between the seats. There's not anything kept in the rear seats, as that's normally where people are placed. Also, that you can't see, that are stuck up in the back here. On the sides, we have PBT unit in there. We have a waist restraint belt. Binoculars also in the front. If you want to go over the trunk, I can go over that with you as well. If you open the trunk, we have a multitude of things in the trunk. Shovel, cones. We have, this is an evidence kit that's kept in here for collecting evidence. These are road spikes. They're called stingers. These are deployed to stop a car that won't stop for us. All these under these little rubber heads are kind of like pungy sticks or hollow. Those are kept in here. Flares, some bags and medical equipment. And there's an AED in here as well. Some of these heart stops. We can use this life pack AED which we obtained these units about five years ago. Also in the back, there's something I forgot which is in the front, which is a squad video camera. This is actually the base unit for it and it's under lock and key. I cannot get at it or any other officer cannot. It can only be accessed by supervision but the actual camera's mounted in the front of the squad which looks out. I'm sure everyone's seen squad video before. So that's typically what's in the squad as some other blankets and some other miscellaneous things but that's the gist of what's in the back. Here today with the helicopter we were invited by fire and by the police department I believe or the sheriff's department for their safety presentation and we're here to have the public take a look at our helicopter and what we do and basically fire or police use us and most of our calls from them are for motor vehicle crashes or any kind of trauma. So this is just our chance to come out and see the public and they get to see what our helicopter looks like. Where you located? We're located over at the airport in Fond du Lac. That's where our hangar is. We're stationed over there and we service this northern area and we go down to as far as Milwaukee and further north up towards Green Bay. Let's see, we do about over 300 and some flights a year. We operate, we run 12-hour shifts. We operate seven days a week, 24 hours a day and we fly with a nurse, paramedic and a pilot. And we do trauma calls, scene calls and we do inter-facility transports. Any other questions? Thank you. Anything better? I don't know how... I can fit in there for you. Thank you. You know, the ambulance isn't large. Yeah, we're cool. See, look! It's a video camera on the other side. This is a BK-117 helicopter. It's the Flight for Life aircraft. It's called Trauma 3 is our call sign and we fly out of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. She's a two-year-old bloodhound. We've been working with Great Lakes Search and Rescue for about a year and a half now and Navi tracks people. She also helps me at work as a warden with the DNR. And the main job is to find lost people. And she likes other dogs. That's what's distracting her now. Nothing dramatic. She's only been doing it for about a year and a half and we just haven't had any high-profile calls or anything like that.