MOUNT PLEASANT, MI — The Central Michigan University student accused of poisoning her roommate's iced tea with bleach is back in jail after a judge revoked her bond after prosecutors said she had contact with the victim in a Mount Pleasant bar.

Isabella County Trial Court Judge Mark Duthie on Tuesday, Jan. 22, granted prosecutors' request to revoke Kayla A. Bonkowski's $20,000 bond.

Prosecutors made the request after the victim told police she was at Wayside Central bar at South Mission and East Broomfield, a popular student gathering spot, when she turned around and saw Bonkowski staring at her, said Isabella County Principal Trial Attorney Mark Kowalczyk.

The victim, who was 20 at the time of the alleged Nov. 7 incident at her and Bonkowski's home in Union Township, left the bar soon after she made eye contact with Bonkowski because she felt uncomfortable, Kowalczyk said. The bar allows those 18 and older to enter.

The prosecutor said Bonkowski violated two conditions of her bond: to not have contact with the victim and to not enter establishments whose primary purpose is selling alcohol.

Bonkowski had remained free since she posted 10 percent of the $20,000 bond on Dec. 5.

The 19-year-old is charged with poisoning food, drink, medicine, or water supply — a felony that carries a maximum penalty of 15 years in prison.

Her arrest warrant alleges that she put bleach in her roommate's drink. The victim received medical treatment after the incident, police said.

A Michigan State Police press release states that prior to the alleged poisoning, Bonkowski and her female roommate argued about dirty dishes. An affidavit signed by state police Trooper Joe Richards states that Bonkowski admitted to Trooper Douglas Hunt that she put bleach in the roommate's drink and did so "because (the roommate) is mean."

Bonkowski said "she knew that spraying the bleach was a serious thing," the affidavit states.

Bonkowski is scheduled for a final pre-trial hearing on Wednesday before Duthie. It's possible that Bonkowski could enter a guilty plea, either as charged or in some sort of a plea agreement, at the hearing or that she'll proceed to trial.

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