An inmate at Two Bridges Regional Jail is being charged with attempted aggravated assault for squeezing breast milk into a fellow inmate’s drink, knowing she was positive for Hepatitis C.
The charge is one of three that Susan M. Doray, 30, of Wiscasset, is facing due to her alleged behavior at the facility.
According to the Dec. 2 Lincoln County Grand Jury indictment, Doray, “attempted to intentionally, knowingly or recklessly cause serious bodily injury,” with her breast milk. The charges stem from an incident that occurred at the jail in Wiscasset, Sept. 13.
Doray was allegedly one of six inmates alleged to have possessed or tested positive for Suboxone, a narcotic used to treat opiate addictions, and amphetamines, according to an affidavit by arresting officer Paul Rubashkin.
Rubashkin’s investigation was initiated by Lt. Darryl Groh, a shift commander at the jail. According to the affidavit, Doray was visibly intoxicated and tested positive for amphetamines and Suboxone.
Doray allegedly revealed she had received and distributed Suboxone and the amphetamine Vyvanse to other inmates during interviews with Rubashkin. She, also, allegedly revealed she had put her breast milk in another inmate’s drink.
“Doray may be Hepatitis C positive…Doray could possibly have transmitted Hepatitis,” to the other inmate, Rubashkin wrote. Doray was arrested and charged with attempted aggravated assault, trafficking in prison contraband, and violation of condition of release.
Attempted aggravated assault and trafficking in prison contraband are both Class C felonies that carry a maximum prison sentence of five years and a maximum fine of $5,000.
Doray was charged with violation of condition of release, a Class E misdemeanor punishable by a maximum one-year prison sentence, because she was granted pre-conviction bail on the condition she commits no criminal act.
Doray has a long history with Two Bridges Regional Jail, according to jail officials. She has completed various stints there since 2013 for charges that have included possession of scheduled drugs, trafficking in prison contraband, aggravated assault, Class B felony, theft by unlawful taking or transfer, misuse of identification, and a series of violations of conditions of release, and probation violations.
Doray’s most recent charges occurred while she was serving a six month prison sentence stemming from March 24 charges of aggravated assault, trafficking in prison contraband, and violating conditions of release. Her probation was revoked on July 15.
