A Madison Couple indicted on sex crimes involving an 11-year-old back in 2012 are facing even more charges.

According to the Richmond Register, 30-year-old Eric Kelley was indicted on 8 counts of first degree sodomy, 2 counts of first degree rape, 9 counts of first degree sexual abuse and 1 count of using a minor in a sexual performance.

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The indictments stem from events that allegedly happened from October 2011 to September 2012.

33-year-old Deanna Lawson was also indicted for complicity in those charges and another child was also identified.

Meanwhile in a separate case, another person, 59-year-old Robbie Uhrin, has been charged with sodomy involving one of the children.

Uhrin is due in court for a status hearing on September 5th in Madison County. Kelley and Lawson are set to be re-arraigned on the new charges on September 12th.

Uhrin was released from jail on bond while Lawson and Kelley remain in the Madison County Detention Center.

In Lexington, one man is dead after getting into a fight with his roommate early Saturday morning. Now his roommate is behind bars, charged with murder.

Police say it started as an argument, then turned deadly at a home on Cambridge Drive.

42-year-old Claude Dalrymple and 73-year-old Dale Irons got into a fight around 7:00am, according to police. When police arrived at the home, Irons was taken to UK Hospital where he later died. Dalrymple was arrested and charged with murder. Although the cause of death is still under investigation, police say Irons suffered blunt force trauma.

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“We were actually surprised because we knew some people that lived there but we didn’t know who it was that died,” remembers Daissy Santana, a neighbor.

Some neighbors say the area is predominantly a hispanic community, where everyone looks out for one another. Now, they are scared for their children’s safety.

“We are a little nervous with what happened so we’re going to an extra eye out on the kids and won’t let them go anywhere without us,” says Zobida Dominguez, a neighbor and mother.

Those who have lived in the area for several years say nothing like this has happened before and it’s a relatively quiet neighborhood, until Saturday morning when sirens flooded their streets.

The manager of the property declined to comment on camera.

Police say a third roommate lived in the house with Irons and Dalrymple but it’s not clear if he was at home when the fight broke out.

The incident is still under investigation.

D.C. Police are seeking public assistance in locating critically missing person, 11-year-old Clarence Lynch, last seen on Friday, Aug. 30 at approximately 4 p.m. in the 300 block of 51st Street, Northeast.

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Lynch is described as a black male with a dark complexion, approximately 4’8″ to 4’10″ tall, weighing around 120 pounds, with brown eyes and black hair. He was last seen wearing a gray shirt and black pants.

Anyone with information that could lead to finding Lynch is asked to all (202) 727 – 9099.

A lengthy investigation has resulted in an arrest for attempted aggravated felonious sexual assault: pattern sexual assault, but the investigation remains active and more charges could be forthcoming.

Ronald Libby, 72, was arrested Thursday on the single felony charge, the result of an investigation that started in 2012, Deputy Police Chief Shawn Patten said yesterday.

The potential victim in the case that prompted the investigation is not related to the charge now pending against Libby.

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The suspect’s wife baby-sat for dozens of children in their home for decades, Patten said.

Libby’s wife told police she cared for an estimated 50 children over the past 20 to 30 years, he said.

The alleged victim told investigators Libby tried to get the child to touch him inappropriately and also tried to touch the child inappropriately “on numerous occasions,” Patten said.

“Obviously, it’s an active investigation due to the nature of the charges and the number of children who have been baby-sat over the decades,” Patten said yesterday. “Given the nature of the charges, we are concerned there are other potential victims out there. We are investigating this slowly, methodically; it’s very sensitive. We certainly do our due diligence before we bring charges.”

Salem detectives have worked closely with the Rockingham County Attorney’s Office and the Child Advocacy Center over the past several months, he said.

Several other potential minor victims have been identified, Patten said.

Libby was released Thursday on $50,000 personal recognizance, with conditions.

The charge suggests there was a pattern of conduct, specifically of repeated attempted sexual assault.

Anyone with information about the case or other potential victims is asked to contact Detective Brendan Gleason at (603) 890-2351.

Deputies with the Yavapai County Sheriff’s Office arrested a 15-year-old Bagdad male Wednesday on charges of burglary, theft of a credit card, fraudulent use of a credit card and identity theft.

The juvenile, reported to be on probation for out-of-state theft charges, was booked into the Prescott Juvenile Detention Center. Police said he confessed to possession of the credit card, as well as two other cards, that he later turned over to deputies.

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The juvenile reportedly told deputies the cards were stolen from an unlocked vehicle located on McKnight Street. He indicated that he attempted to use one of the cards at an ATM, but was unable to access the account without the PIN number.

The owner of the items reported the theft at the Bagdad YCSO substation earlier that day and said he learned a student from a local school had possession of the cards. After a brief investigation, a suspect was identified and interviewed at the school.

Are you thinking about taxes while you’re enjoying the warm summer months? Not likely! But the IRS wants you to know that scammers ARE thinking about taxes and ways to dupe you out of your money.

Tax scams can happen anytime of the year, not just during tax season. Three common year-round scams are identity theft, phishing and return preparer fraud. These schemes are on the top of the IRS’s “Dirty Dozen” list of scams this year. They’re illegal and can lead to significant penalties and interest, even criminal prosecution.

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Here’s more information about these scams that every taxpayer should know.

1. Identity Theft. Tax fraud by identity theft tops this year’s Dirty Dozen list. Identity thieves use personal information, such as your name, Social Security number or other identifying information without your permission to commit fraud or other crimes. An identity thief may also use another person’s identity to fraudulently file a tax return and claim a refund.

The IRS has a special identity protection page on IRS.gov dedicated to identity theft issues. It has helpful links to information, such as how victims can contact the IRS Identity Theft Protection Specialized Unit, and how you can protect yourself against identity theft.

2. Phishing. Scam artists use phishing to trick unsuspecting victims into revealing personal or financial information. Phishing scammers may pose as the IRS and send bogus emails, set up phony websites or make phone calls. These contacts usually offer a fictitious refund or threaten an audit or investigation to lure victims into revealing personal information. Phishers then use the information they obtain to steal the victim’s identity, access their bank accounts and credit cards or apply for loans. The IRS does not initiate contact with taxpayers by email to request personal or financial information. Please forward suspicious scams to the IRS at phishing@irs.gov. You can also visit IRS.gov and select the link “Reporting Phishing” at the bottom of the page.

3. Return Preparer Fraud. Most tax professionals file honest and accurate returns for their clients. However, some dishonest tax return preparers skim a portion of the client’s refund or charge inflated fees for tax preparation. Some try to attract new clients by promising refunds that are too good to be true.

Choose carefully when hiring an individual or firm to prepare your return. All paid tax preparers must sign the return they prepare and enter their IRS Preparer Tax Identification Number (PTIN). The IRS created a webpage to assist taxpayers when choosing a tax preparer. It includes red flags to look for and information on how and when to make a complaint. Visit www.irs.gov/chooseataxpro.
For the full list of 2013 Dirty Dozen tax scams, or to find out how to report suspected tax fraud, visit IRS.gov.