A Republican state lawmaker from Arizona who resigned this week was accused of paying teen boys for sex in the 1980s, according to police records released amid a probe.

Representative David Stringer, 71, who resigned two days before the details of the probe were publicized Friday, was arrested in 1983 after one of his alleged victims went to police, claiming he visited the then-35-year-old’s apartment at least 10 times for sex, according to Baltimore Police records unearthed in the House Ethics Committee investigation, the Arizona Republic reported.

Stringer, called “Mr. Dave” by the victim, approached the boy and another child, who was developmentally disabled, in a Baltimore city park and invited them to his home to “have some sex,” the 426-page report said, the outlet reported.

Stringer allegedly paid the boys $10 after he performed oral sex on them and had them perform the same sex act on him, the Arizona Republic reported, citing the report.

Stringer turned himself in to police on Sept. 15, 1983, on eight unspecified sex charges, which came to light in January when the court file, which had been expunged, was released inadvertently to the Phoenix New Times.

Stringer was ordered to perform 208 hours of community service, and treatment for sex offenders.

Stringer’s attorney, Carmen Chenal, has said her client was never convicted of a crime. Stringer and his lawyer did not return calls from the AP on Friday.

With Post Wires.