i'd want to be her partner! 
i love German Shepherds, but look at that face!
![[Image: 600]](http://www.trbimg.com/img-4ff1df2e/turbine/os-picture-new-bloodhound-puppy-seminole-picture-20120702/600)
![[Image: 600]](http://www.trbimg.com/img-4fdf96be/turbine/os-photos-new-bloodhound-at-the-seminole-count-008/600)
![[Image: 600]](http://www.trbimg.com/img-4fdb9a43/turbine/os-photos-new-bloodhound-at-the-seminole-count-005/600)
![[Image: 50392_166414653372235_646173389_n.jpg]](https://profile.ak.fbcdn.net/hprofile-ak-snc4/50392_166414653372235_646173389_n.jpg)
orlando sentinel
The Seminole County Sheriff's Office bloodhound puppy will learn her new name this morning with a special ceremony.
Children from the Sheriff's Police Athletic League camp submitted name suggestions last month and those were narrowed down to the top three names.
The public voted via Facebook for their favorite name: Amber, Ellie or Rosie.
The three children who submitted the names that became finalists will each receive a trophy, passes to SeaWorld and a one week scholarship to the PAL camp.
The child with the winning name will receive an annual family pass to the Central Florida Zoo, a pizza party and a visit to their school from the puppy.
The 3-month-old purebred pup will one day replace her predecessor — Deputy Billee, a 5-year-old bloodhound. The puppy will train for 18-24 months and will have important duties such as tracking suspects or finding lost children and people with Alzheimer's.
She was donated to the Sheriff's Office by the Jimmy Ryce Foundation — a non-profit created and named after a 9-year-old South Florida boy who was abducted from his bus stop, sexually battered and killed as he tried to flee his attacker in 1995.
Jimmy's parents, Don and Claudine Ryce, started the foundation less than a year after the boy's death because they believed their son would have been found sooner, and possibly lived, if their local law-enforcement agencies had access to a bloodhound.
Since 1996, the foundation has donated more than 400 AKC certified bloodhounds to law-enforcement agencies all over the country.
i love German Shepherds, but look at that face! orlando sentinel
The Seminole County Sheriff's Office bloodhound puppy will learn her new name this morning with a special ceremony.
Children from the Sheriff's Police Athletic League camp submitted name suggestions last month and those were narrowed down to the top three names.
The public voted via Facebook for their favorite name: Amber, Ellie or Rosie.
The three children who submitted the names that became finalists will each receive a trophy, passes to SeaWorld and a one week scholarship to the PAL camp.
The child with the winning name will receive an annual family pass to the Central Florida Zoo, a pizza party and a visit to their school from the puppy.
The 3-month-old purebred pup will one day replace her predecessor — Deputy Billee, a 5-year-old bloodhound. The puppy will train for 18-24 months and will have important duties such as tracking suspects or finding lost children and people with Alzheimer's.
She was donated to the Sheriff's Office by the Jimmy Ryce Foundation — a non-profit created and named after a 9-year-old South Florida boy who was abducted from his bus stop, sexually battered and killed as he tried to flee his attacker in 1995.
Jimmy's parents, Don and Claudine Ryce, started the foundation less than a year after the boy's death because they believed their son would have been found sooner, and possibly lived, if their local law-enforcement agencies had access to a bloodhound.
Since 1996, the foundation has donated more than 400 AKC certified bloodhounds to law-enforcement agencies all over the country.