Inmate abuse claims spill out in Tampa. Two more charges of mistreatment.

TAMPA - It's in the black and white of the X-ray, an arm bone cracked just above the elbow.

Charlana Irving, a 28-year-old exotic dancer and waiter, says she suffered that broken bone at the hands of a detention deputy at the Orient Road Jail.

Irving, who has notified the Hillsborough Sheriff's Office of plans to sue, says that Detention Deputy Milton Fassett, 55, broke her arm inside a holding cell in the jail's booking area, where she was being held May 9 on charges of drunken driving and resisting an officer without violence. Hers is the third allegation in 10 days against detention deputies at the jail, a facility that booked 72,000 people last year.

First, Brian Sterner, a quadriplegic, claimed a deputy dumped him from his wheelchair. That deputy has since resigned.

TAMPA - Two videos splashed across television screens; two different reactions from law enforcement. Several times after a television station aired video that showed a deputy dump a quadriplegic man out of his wheelchair at the Orient Road Jail, several top officials at the Hillsborough Sheriff's Office continue to make public apologies.

"It was like a punch in the gut," said Maj. Jim Previtera, the agency's training division commander, on Tuesday. "You know, you put all your energy and your effort into training people and to putting a professional attitude into the deputies. It's very hard for me to put into words the disappointment."

When a second video surfaced, this time showing a detention deputy hitting a woman, the reaction was markedly different.

"I think it was just not put in the proper context," said Sheriff David Gee. "You have to read the deputy's report. It's easy to make judgments. We can all do that. The TV stations, they threw it out there without any context."

Pourmoghani told reporters that, unprovoked, Deputy Shanna Marsh grabbed her by the hair and repeatedly punched her, bloodying her face. Pourmoghani said her injuries were so bad that she can no longer drive because of seizures.

An attempt to reach her attorney by phone Tuesday was unsuccessful. Moore's wife, Alice G. Moore, said her husband would not comment until he had reviewed the tape released by the Hillsborough Sheriff's Office.

That tape, which has no audio, showed Pourmoghani and the deputy talking. Then, Pourmoghani puts her leg up on a chair, and Marsh grabs her and pulls her to the floor. Pourmoghani appears to wrap her arms around the deputy's leg, and Marsh strikes her several times.

Sheriff's officials said they have reviewed the case three times and found no evidence of wrongdoing by the deputy. Her personnel file showed she received positive evaluations and no history of disciplinary action.