Very few leads have surfaced in the Calico case in 25 years. “Technology has changed a lot in the past 25 years, and we’re going to be able to do a lot of things now that we weren’t capable of doing at that time, and that’s true of all our cases, but especially this one,” Houston said. The task force, which includes a criminal research assistant from Homeland Security Investigations, will use the federal facility at Mesa del Sol to look at old evidence - some of which has already been transported to the facility - with new tools. We don’t know if she’s alive, but that’s certainly a possibility.” “I don’t think there’s anything that’s come about just recently in regards to this case, but we’re going to take a look at everything that is there.

“We felt that we should take a good close look at all of the evidence that’s been gathered over the years, and hopefully we’ll come up with something that will assist us,” Burkhard said. From there, Houston worked with Burkhard to create the force. They had never met before, but struck up a conversation, and soon started talking about the case. Houston said his interest was sparked when he bumped into Calico’s stepsister Michele Doel while jogging during lunch Downtown. Houston said he started talking to Valencia County Sheriff Louis Burkhard about re-opening it one year ago. “We have tried to make it clear to the families that are involved in our cold cases that we continued to have resolve to bring justice to their loved ones for the crimes that they’ve suffered in their families,” Bernalillo County Sheriff Dan Houston said during a Wednesday news conference. The case had previously been handled by Valencia County sheriff’s deputies, but now a six-person task force that includes agents from federal Homeland Security Investigations, the New Mexico State Police Department, the Valencia County Sheriff’s Office, the Albuquerque Police Department and the Bernalillo County Sheriff’s Office will re-investigate Calico’s disappearance. 47 in Belen, local and federal agents are re-opening the well-known case. Twenty five years after 19-year-old Tara Calico disappeared on a hot pink Huffy bike down N.M. Calico, a 19-year-old UNM-Valencia student, disappeared on Sept.

Joe, Fla., convenience store parking lot in 1989, was Tara, but the FBI couldn’t confirm it. Tara Calico’s mother thought this Polaroid photo of an unidentified female, which was found in a Port St. Local, state and federal detectives will try to find more information with the new Cold Case Task Force. Investigators are re-opening the cold case that has generated very few leads over the past 25 years. 47, listening to music in her headphones. Tara Calico was last seen riding her mother’s bright pink Huffy bicycle on N.M.

Tara calico