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He Lost a Leg Protecting Deputies. Now K9 Ace Has Received an Honor Worthy of His Sacrifice. Just 12 days after a bullet ended his law-enforcement career, K9 Ace walked on three legs into a Polk County meeting Tuesday to be honored for what officials say he did to help save three deputies. The 7-year-old German Shepherd was presented with a Commendation for Valor by the Polk County Board of Commissioners on Aug. 18, recognizing his courage during the Aug. 6 shooting that nearly took his life. Beside him was his longtime handler, Deputy Natalie Oestreich. It was a very different scene from the one the pair had faced less than two weeks earlier. Ace and Oestreich were among a group of deputies searching a wooded area near Lakeland, Florida, for a wanted man who authorities said was hiding inside a tent. When deputies ordered the man to come out, investigators say he instead opened fire. At least four rounds were fired toward the deputies and Ace. One struck the police dog. The bullet entered the left side of Ace's chest before traveling into his left front leg, breaking the bone and damaging an artery. None of the three deputies with him was struck. Sheriff Grady Judd later called Ace “a hero without any doubt at all” and credited him and his handler with helping save three lives. With Ace losing blood, Oestreich applied pressure to his wound and carried her injured partner out of the woods. He was rushed to emergency veterinary care and later airlifted by helicopter to a specialist hospital. Ace had lost so much blood that three canine donors — Molly, Rooster and Winnie — helped provide the blood products needed for his treatment. Veterinarians saved Ace's life, but the damage to his front leg was too severe. It was amputated the following day. Ace surprised almost everyone with how quickly he adapted. Just three days after being shot, he walked out of the veterinary hospital on his own three legs as law-enforcement officers gathered to welcome him home. His six-year career with the Polk County Sheriff's Office was over, but his story wasn't. On Tuesday, Ace walked into another room filled with people waiting for him. This time, there were no gunshots. There was applause. The Polk County Board of Commissioners formally recognized Ace with its Commendation for Valor for the courage he showed in the line of duty. The sheriff's office called it “a well-deserved honor for a very good boy.” Ace will now medically retire from law enforcement and spend the next chapter of his life where he belongs — at home with Deputy Oestreich and her family. His days of chasing suspects may be finished. But on Tuesday, Polk County made sure his final sacrifice as a working K9 wouldn't be forgotten.
He Lost a Leg Protecting Deputies. Now K9 Ace Has Received an Honor Worthy of His Sacrifice. Just 12 days after a bullet ended his law-enforcement career, K9 Ace walked on three legs into a Polk County meeting Tuesday to be honored for what officials say he did to help save three deputies. The 7-year-old German Shepherd was presented with a Commendation for Valor by the Polk County Board of Commissioners on Aug. 18, recognizing his courage during the Aug. 6 shooting that nearly took his life. Beside him was his longtime handler, Deputy Natalie Oestreich. It was a very different scene from the one the pair had faced less than two weeks earlier. Ace and Oestreich were among a group of deputies searching a wooded area near Lakeland, Florida, for a wanted man who authorities said was hiding inside a tent. When deputies ordered the man to come out, investigators say he instead opened fire. At least four rounds were fired toward the deputies and Ace. One struck the police dog. The bullet entered the left side of Ace's chest before traveling into his left front leg, breaking the bone and damaging an artery. None of the three deputies with him was struck. Sheriff Grady Judd later called Ace “a hero without any doubt at all” and credited him and his handler with helping save three lives. With Ace losing blood, Oestreich applied pressure to his wound and carried her injured partner out of the woods. He was rushed to emergency veterinary care and later airlifted by helicopter to a specialist hospital. Ace had lost so much blood that three canine donors — Molly, Rooster and Winnie — helped provide the blood products needed for his treatment. Veterinarians saved Ace's life, but the damage to his front leg was too severe. It was amputated the following day. Ace surprised almost everyone with how quickly he adapted. Just three days after being shot, he walked out of the veterinary hospital on his own three legs as law-enforcement officers gathered to welcome him home. His six-year career with the Polk County Sheriff's Office was over, but his story wasn't. On Tuesday, Ace walked into another room filled with people waiting for him. This time, there were no gunshots. There was applause. The Polk County Board of Commissioners formally recognized Ace with its Commendation for Valor for the courage he showed in the line of duty. The sheriff's office called it “a well-deserved honor for a very good boy.” Ace will now medically retire from law enforcement and spend the next chapter of his life where he belongs — at home with Deputy Oestreich and her family. His days of chasing suspects may be finished. But on Tuesday, Polk County made sure his final sacrifice as a working K9 wouldn't be forgotten.

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