By james art 
The ransom texts sent to the family of 12-year-old Juan Asevedo were fraud abroad, police said on Thursday.
Asevedo’s parents announced that he had disappeared last Friday night after he did not return home from an expected visit to a friend’s house. Police reported amber alert early Saturday and began to investigate the boy’s disappearance as a possible abduction after the family was requested for a ransom during Facebook live, in which they sought help to find Acevedo.
The flowers are placed along a pond outside Cambria in the Cornerstone apartment complex in Virginia Beach, Virginia, to remember the life of 12-year-old Juan Sebastian Meja Aseved On water two days after police issued a signal to amber. (Billy Shuerman / Virgin Pilot)
Billy Shuerman
Later, his body was found in a pond at the entrance of Cambria in the Cornerstone complex.
From the weekend, police have been working to find who may have sent the ransom messages. According to Virginia Beach Police Department, investigators are partnering with federal officers to track the source of someone outside the United States; Police said the messages were “fraud to get money from a family in trouble.”
There is no suspected crime or false game at the death of Asevedo.
From the archives: A look back at the schools in Richmond
08-06-1979 (Cutline): Antoi Harrington (left) and Robert Wintrow are friends.
Wallace Clark
In October 1954, students crowded at the new Douglas S. Freeman High School in Henriko County. The school, which cost about $ 1.1 million, opened the previous month and had approximately 500 high schools and 500 students.
A picture of the staff
NL Posted inscription: Benedictine High School Cadet Corps in Formation Behind the School. 10-8-61 50th anniversary
Amir Pishadad
In September 1961, students entered the Westhampton School in Richmond. This fall, Daisy Jane Cooper became the first African-American disciple to integrate the junior high school; The following year, she makes a similar story in Thomas Jefferson High School.
A picture of the staff
In July 1968, the summer class of journalism students worked at the Sunfire anniversary, at college schools in Henriko County.
Carl Lynn
In April 1955, students at the Ridge School in Henrico County enjoyed their new cheerful circle. He was presented to the PTA school, which had collected donations for playground equipment.
A picture of the staff
In September 1967, students’ motorcycles lined the parking lot at Thomas Jefferson High School in Richmond on the first school day.
Pa Gormus, junior
In March 1961, Robert K. Crowel, a teacher at George White High School in Richmond, held his first communism class. The six -week course is reported to be one of the first in the country and attracted national attention from newspapers and television. Crowel said his method of teaching the class is to emphasize that communism is not just an economic system “but a way of life.”
A picture of the staff
NL Published Inscription: The children are spread at William Fox Primary School before the hours. The Christmas Holidays ended today for students in the area
Ryan
08-31-1970 (Cutline): Students are waiting for transfer buses in the corner of Westover Hills Blvd. and Forest Hill Ave.
A picture of the staff
05-03-1979 (Cutline): Students sit under a home-made home-made attic in the elementary school in Carrie.
Wallace Clark
08-30-1971 (Cutline): Miss Susan R. McCclish congratulates his fifth graders on their first day at the school in Chimborezo.
A picture of the staff
08-30-1971 (Cutline): Mrs. Gail Graham (right) calls in a fifth grade class at Lakeside Primary School.
A picture of the staff
03-29-1971: A young student lists playback in a reading class. The program had to be used next fall for first -graders in Richmond City schools.
A picture of the staff
04-18-1982 (Cutline): Video equipment used in a visual literacy program paid by Title I in Richmond.
A picture of the staff
09-06-1989 (Cutline): Telma Smith, a former teacher who came to school yesterday to help, nailed students’ bus numbers at Bellevue elementary school.
A picture of the staff
09-03-1985 (Cutline): Corey Green on Bus, ready to be home after the 1st day at school at John B. Cary School.
Bruce Parker
05-03-1979: Library of John B. Carrie Elementary Schools.
Wallace Clark
06-16-1989 (Cutline): Doing something-Patricia Lancaster, a specialist in Bouchall curricula, is surrounded by some of the students participating in the “Woman Getting up” program.
Alexa Welch
07-13-1979 (Cutline): In Super Mint Factory-Stephanie Mcintosh, Becky Blum and Chris Minney (from left to right), they made astonishment this week at the Superintent School for the gifted.
Masaks Okada
09-08-1972: Students cross the Forest Hill Avenue Street, assisted by crossing security.
Don Long
09-01-1970 (Cutline): “It’s different. It’s a new experience. Everyone is trying to make it work. I think it will work.” These comments from Susan Lipstitz, a new student at Thomas Jefferson High School, reflect those from several high and secondary school students on their second day of the school term according to a new court for demetering court.
Amir Pishadad
07-11-1976 (Cutline): Elementary students in Blackwell look at the bell in front of the Washington Ministry of Finance building, the Richmond Primary School class was part of the wheels class, a summer school program. The federally funded program was created to enable disadvantaged students to travel by bus across Virginia.
A picture of the staff
09-01-1970 (Cutline): Students leave a city school bus at the Thompson Secondary School, where some of them have to get on a Virginia Transit Co Bus by taking them to Memont school. Thompson, in the enclosed area of Avenue Forest Hill, and Memont, near Bird Park, are coupled according to the court dense plan. Yesterday, confusion yesterday, that Thompson’s buses and then to Memont were eased this morning through a new, direct schedule of VTC buses.
A picture of the staff
10-02-1975 (Cutline): Advisor Libby Hoffman uses photos recorded history to teach “self-value”.
Masaks Okada
05-14-1971 (Cutline): Mr. JC Binford with his American class of 11th grade history. It was one of the biggest classes in George White.
Carl Lynn