that if appellant was made aware of the second warrant he might move to withdraw his plea of nolo contendere in the first case and demand a trial. Appellant argues that the evidence was relevant to show the animus or bias on the part of the investigator, and thus to weaken the credibility of her adverse testimony concerning statements made to her by appellant at the time of his arrest.
We find no abuse of discretion in the court's ruling. Notwithstanding the ruling on the motion in limine, the record reveals that appellant was allowed to extensively cross-examine Investigator Joyce concerning her investigation of both cases, and to elicit testimony from her, after impeachment, disclosing her dissatisfaction with the sentence received by appellant in the first case. She wasalso examined and permitted to testify as to the time and place of her arrest of appellant on the present charges. We find that very little would have been added to her testimony by admission of the proffered cross-examination which was excluded. On proffer, Investigator Joyce testified that there was concern that service of the warrant before disposition of the first case might result in appellant's attempt to withdraw his plea in that case. She testified that the warrant was issued on July 9, 1987 (the arrest was made on July 13, 1987). She testified further that she asked the assistant state attorney what to do about service of the warrant, and received his advice, as was her standard practice. Following the proffer, the court reiterated the prior