That's because the deputy simply wanted to do a good deed by returning the cash. THE WHOLE THING STARTED AFTER THE WOMAN LEFT $50 ON THE COUNTER BUT IT WAS THAT MISTAKE THAT ENDED UP LEADING TO HER ARREST. Hines was arrested after leading officers on a pursuit and speeding over a tire-flattening device near U.S. Highway 17-92 and State Road 436, a report said. THE CLERK RAN AFTER HER, ALERTED A DEPUTY TO RETURN CASH SHE LEFT BEHIND. She is being held in the John E. Polk Correctional Facility in Sanford on charges of resisting an officer, heroin possession, driving while license suspended and possession of drug-use equipment. SHE IS FACING FOUR DIFFERENT 
 
 CASSELBERRY, Fla. - 
 
 A woman was arrested after a police chase in Seminole County that started with a gas station clerk trying to do a good deed. According to Seminole County sheriff's deputies, the woman, later identified as Christina Hines, left $50 at the gas station, and the clerk tried to return the money to her. Hines drove off before that, however, so a nearby deputy tried to pull her over to give her the money, officials said.
– When her cellmate asks, "How'd you get arrested?" Florida's Christina Hines, 30, has good reason to either laugh or cry. As WKMG reports, it all started when she accidentally left a $50 bill behind at a gas station. The clerk ran outside after her but was too late. A sheriff's deputy noticed the commotion, found out what happened, and decided to play Good Samaritan by catching up with Hines to return the cash, reports the Orlando Sentinel. Thinking she was being pursued for other reasons, Hines led deputies on a high-speed chase that ended only with the help of tire-flattening spikes placed on the road. Deputies found heroin and hypodermic needles in Hines' car, and it didn't help that she was driving on a suspended license. It's unclear whether she ever got that 50 bucks back.