
A man who claimed he was sleeping and did not remember sexually assaulting an 11-year-old was sentenced to prison Tuesday by Sauk County Circuit Court Judge Michael Screnock after pleading guilty to two felony charges.
Javier Elias Montalvo-Sanchez, 33, Wisconsin Dells, faced a maximum prison sentence of 143 years and fines up to $200,000 for charges of first-degree sexual assault of a child under 13, child sexual exploitation and possession of child pornography.

Montalvo-Sanchez
Screnock sentenced Montalvo-Sanchez to 15 years in prison and 15 years of parole for the count of sexual assault. He was sentenced to 10 years in prison with 10 years of parole for the exploitation charge, but will be allowed to serve the terms at the same time.
Montalvo-Sanchez had been on probation since 2018 for multiple charges related to credit card fraud and domestic abuse. His probation was also revoked in those three cases, adding four years to his prison time.
The child pornography possession charge was dismissed as part of the plea, but “read in,” meaning it was considered in sentencing.
According to the criminal complaint, police found a deleted video on Montalvo-Sanchez’s phone that aligned with the charge. In the video, a man wearing the same underwear he had been when he was arrested could be seen rubbing his penis against a child.
Lake Delton police officers responded to a residence to talk to an 11-year-old who told them that Montalvo-Sanchez laid down on a bed the child was already occupying on the morning of July 13, according to the complaint.
The child said at first it wasn’t a problem because Montalvo-Sanchez has his own children and the child has shared a bed with a parent in the past.
According to the complaint, Montalvo-Sanchez assumed the child was asleep when he assaulted the child. The 11-year-old faked sleep out of fear and said that Montalvo-Sanchez’s actions would likely have escalated if the child hadn’t gotten out of the bed while pretending to need to use the bathroom.
Montalvo-Sanchez initially checked to see if the child was asleep before continuing the assault.
When questioned by police, Montalvo-Sanchez said he did not know anything about the video and saw the child as a child. He told officers that he had been drinking the night before and was dreaming about having sex with an adult. Montalvo-Sanchez said he did not know the child was in the bed. He said he was asleep, which meant he didn’t remember anything the child claimed happened.
After the assault, the child went to another room to call family members.
In addition to the prison sentence, Montalvo-Sanchez must register as a sex offender for life and undergo any mandated sex offender counseling. He was ordered to submit a DNA sample. He is also not allowed contact with anyone under 18 years old and can only have access to the internet at the permission of his parole agent. Montalvo-Sanchez owes $1,176 to the court.
GALLERY: Sauk County cops, courts
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Sauk County Sheriff's Detective Drew Bulin answers questions from District Attorney Michael Albrecht during a preliminary hearing over a homicide case Thursday at the Sauk County Courthouse.
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A Medflight helicopter lands on City View Road north of Baraboo after a head-on collision Thursday. Two people were taken to the University of Wisconsin Hospital and were described as in "serious condition" by Sauk County Sheriff Chip Meister.
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Amber Lundgren enters the courtroom Thursday before a preliminary hearing at the Sauk County Courthouse. Lundgren is facing a lifetime prison sentence for the death of 37-year-old Westfield resident Christopher Lytle.
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Robert M. Pulvermacher appears Thursday in Sauk County Circuit Court after he was captured in the early hours of Wednesday morning on the east side of Madison. To his right is Baraboo attorney David Susens.
Mike Albrecht sworn in

Mike Albrecht takes the oath of office as the newly appointed district attorney with his son, 11-month-old Henrik, as he is sworn in by Sauk County Circuit Court Judge Patricia Barrett during a ceremony Friday at the Sauk County Courthouse.
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Amber Lundgren, center, appears Dec. 16 in Sauk County Circuit Court with attorneys Andrew Martinez, left, and Taylor Hart.
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William Wenzel, right, appears Thursday in Sauk County Circuit Court alongside defense attorney Christopher Van Wagner. Wenzel stood mute and pleaded not guilty to five felony charges of possession of child pornography.
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Sauk County Sheriff Chip Meister awards Deputy Brian Schlough with a pin commemorating his successful March 22 lifesaving attempt.
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Judge Wendy Klicko confers with defense attorney Andrew Martinez, left, and Assistant District Attorney Rick Spoentgen, right, in Sauk County Circuit Court on Wednesday during the sentence hearing on sexual abuse charges for Riley M. Roth, 18, of Reedsburg,.
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Amber Lundgren, right, sits quietly crying next to her attorney Andrew Martinez during a preliminary hearing Thursday at the Sauk County Courthouse. Lundgren faces life imprisonment for a first degree intentional homicide charge after admittedly shooting a man in September.
Riley Roth at sentencing hearing

Defendant Riley M. Roth, 18, right, listens while a sexual assault victim's older brother delivers a victim impact statement in Sauk County Circuit Court on Wednesday morning. Defense attorney Andrew Martinez, left, represented Roth at the sentencing hearing.
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Titilayo A. Omosebi reads from a prepared statement during her sentencing hearing Thursday in Sauk County Circuit Court as her attorney, Michael Covey of Madison, looks on.
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Robert Pulvermacher turns to the family of Harold Johnson, the 88-year-old Pulvermacher admitted to stabbing to death in January 2019, to say he was sorry during his sentencing hearing Tuesday at the Sauk County Courthouse.
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Robert Pulvermacher, right, listens as family members of Harold Johnson, an 88-year-old Pulvermacher stabbed to death in January 2019, read statements about how the murder has affected their lives during Pulvermacher's sentencing hearing Tuesday at the Sauk County Courthouse.
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