DANIELSON — An unauthorized beer run cost a 37-year-old Danielson man his freedom on Friday.

Joseph Sandman, who was out on bond while his sexual assault cases are moving forward, was handcuffed and led out of Danielson Superior Court after Judge Steven Spellman raised each of his two bonds by $25,000.

Assistant State’s Attorney Matthew Crockett said Sandman, who was under a pre-trial supervisory program which restricted his movements, stopped off at a package store in December to buy a six-pack of beer – a violation of his release conditions.

“(Sandman) has a long history of not complying with (supervision),” Crockett said. “And he faces serious charges.”

Sandman on March 30, 2016 was charged with first-degree sexual assault, fourth-degree sexual assault, two counts risk of injury to a child and two counts illegal sexual contact, according to a state police report.

Police began investigating Sandman after a state Department of Children and Families investigator was notified of the alleged abuse of an underage girl by a school social worker, according to an arrest warrant. A second alleged victim was later identified by police.

The two underage individuals, both younger than 13, accused Sandman of hitting or inappropriately touching them on different occasions during the last several years, according to court documents. The report alleges "suspected child abuse, severe physical abuse and/or severe neglect," according to a police report.

During a Jan. 7, 2016 interview with state police, Sandman said he was not "clear as to what (was) going on or why this (was) happening to him," state police said. Sandman denied the allegations and said the victims "were lying," likely because of an argument concerning an electronic device, police said.

Sandman was initially jailed on multiple bonds totaling $100,100, but was released through a supervisory program that required GPS monitoring. Crockett said Sandman has violated the program’s conditions 18 times since his release.

“This most recent violation was not an isolated incident,” Crockett said.

Sandman’s lawyer, David Smith, said his client made the unauthorized liquor store detour in December to help deal with the anxiety of the charges lodged against him.

Sandman is due next in court on Feb. 10.