People in Calhoun County are circling the sheriff's office like sharks circle a bleeding fish.

Once the story broke two weeks ago, about a jail corrections officer allegedly propositioning the wife of an inmate in-exchange for preferential treatment, anyone who's ever had a problem with the sheriff's office is coming forward.

Monday, we told you about a woman who claims she had an on-going affair with a deputy while he was on-duty.

There is a new complaint against Deputy Bliss Moreau.

Teresa Stone remembers the day she met Calhoun County Deputy Moreau.

Moreau responded to a domestic dispute call at Stone's house in January 2005.

Stone and her husband had been arguing and one of them called the sheriff's office.

Stone claims the argument had been over for more than an hour when Bliss knocked on their door. "This here is what I had on the night Officer Bliss came and arrested me, no shoes nothing, just this and my panties," she said, describing her attire during the incident.

Stone says she told Bliss he wasn't needed, but claims Bliss told her someone was going to jail.

"I said if I'm going to jail, I'm going to put me on some clothes, then I turned to open the back door to walk in and he tasered me in the back," Stone continued.

Calhoun County Sheriff David Tatum admits Moreau tased Stone, but says he had good reason. "The woman said to him, ‘I have something in the house to make you leave’; she then turned around to enter the house and he deployed his taser as a measure to stop her from optioning any type of weapon."

Stone says at the time of the incident, the deputy was not licensed to use the taser, but based on a piece of paper given to us by the Calhoun County Sheriff’s Office, Moreau was certified in 2004, and officials say the deputy had just cause to use his taser.

Tatum says the deputy was authorized to use force if he felt threatened and the taser was the less-than-lethal way to gain control of the situation. "It hurts real bad for a few seconds, and then it's over, no stitches no bruises, as opposed to blunt objects that we used to use in the older days."

However, Stone claims she had to seek medical attention after she was released from jail.

She also claims Moreau took her to jail, in only the night clothing she was wearing when she was arrested.

The next morning, she says a female deputy gave her some inmate pants and a sheriff's office jacket to wear.

Stone says she contacted the FDLE agent currently investigating some of the problems at the Calhoun County Sheriff's Office, but he wasn't interested in her case.

There is no word as to when the FDLE will complete its investigation, but it could take weeks.