<div class="floatleft">(http://yubanet.com/uploads/5/SBCounty_Sheriff_Deputy_Alex_Collins.jpg)</div><br/>She really didn't need to call out, the cells in the Sheriff's office was small - only 3 of them just like in the Andy Griffith show. But they were a bit more up-to-date then that with his cameras. He knew Rosalee was awake before even she did going by how she looked. She did drink a lot last night.<br/><br/>Funny thing got in his head though. Looking around, Hensley and Rosalee were the only ones in his office. That does raise a few ideas. Rosalee wasn't in the cells to be punished of course, she was in there because she got so drunk that she passed out, he brought her here last night for her protection. Granted, in Putnam, it was more likely that someone would go through her wallet then take advantage of her - but the long story short she could leave at any time she wanted. The cell door wasn't even locked this time.<br/><br/>Still didn't mean they couldn't have a little fun. He turns off the cameras, and enters the "cell block" in full uniform with department sunglasses.<br/><br/>Her pose, her innuendo - he knew what they wanted. A small clipboard nearby, he picks it up and looks her over. He goes for serious body language and serious voice, but with an obvious hard-on.<br/><br/>"<strong>I don't have a female deputy available. Looks like that means I have to do it.</strong>" he gives with an authoritative voice. It was half true too, he didn't have a deputy at all, let alone a female one. Legally he was supposed to either get her to sign a waiver giving permission or go down to the clinic and find a female nurse to do the search. Instead he just puts the clipboard down.<br/><br/>"<strong>Hands on Bars, Prisoner.</strong>"