The second letter contained an original image of the boy. Someone had drawn a black band in ink on the photo, over the boy's mouth, as if it were covered in tape as in the 1989 picture. One letter contained a photo, printed on copy paper, of a young boy with sandy brown hair. He received two letters, postmarked June 10 and August 10, 2009, from Albuquerque, New Mexico. In 2009, twenty years after the Polaroid photo was found and shared by the media, pictures of a boy were sent to the Port St. Police believe that Henley wandered off and subsequently died of exposure. The identification of the boy in the photograph as Henley is considered highly unlikely: his remains were discovered in June 1990 in the Zuni Mountains, about 7 miles (11 km) from his family's campsite from which he had disappeared and 75 miles (121 km) from where Calico disappeared. Henley's mother said that she was "almost certain" it was Michael in the Polaroid. An FBI analysis of the photo was inconclusive. Scotland Yard analyzed the photo and concluded that the woman was Calico, but a second analysis by the Los Alamos National Laboratory disagreed. Andrews' My Sweet Audrina, said to be one of Calico's favorite books, can be seen lying next to the woman. She also noted that a scar on the woman's leg was identical to one that Calico had received in a car accident. Doel said that she was "convinced" it was Calico. Doel and Henley's parents both met with investigators and examined the Polaroid. Relatives of Michael Henley, also of New Mexico, who had disappeared in April 1988, saw the episode and said that they believed he was the boy in the photo. The photo was broadcast on A Current Affair in July, and Doel was contacted by friends who had seen the show and thought the woman resembled Calico. According to Polaroid officials, the picture had to have been taken after May 1989 because the particular film used in the photograph was not available until then. Police set up roadblocks to intercept the vehicle, but the man has never been identified. She said that the van was being driven by a man with a mustache who appeared to be in his 30s.
The woman who found the photo said that it was in a parking space where a white windowless Toyota cargo van had been parked when she arrived at the store. On June 15, 1989, a Polaroid photo of an unidentified young woman and a boy, both gagged with black duct tape and seemingly bound, was discovered in the parking lot of a convenience store in Port St. The boy in the background remains unidentified. The two unidentified persons seen in the Polaroid found in June 1989. No one witnessed her presumed abduction, although several witnesses observed a light-colored pickup truck (possibly a 1953 Ford) with a camper shell following closely behind her. Several people saw Calico riding her bicycle, which has never been found. Doel believed that she might have dropped them in an attempt to mark her trail. Pieces of Calico's Sony Walkman and a cassette tape were later discovered along the road. When her daughter did not return, Doel went searching for her along Calico's usual bike route but could not find her she then contacted the police. On the morning of Calico's disappearance, she had told Doel to come and get her if she was not home by noon, as she had plans to play tennis with her boyfriend at 12:30. She advised her daughter to think about carrying mace, but Calico rejected the idea. However, Doel stopped riding with Calico after she felt that she had been stalked by a motorist. She rode that route almost every morning and was sometimes accompanied by her mother, Patty Doel. to go on her daily bike ride along New Mexico State Road 47. On Tuesday, September 20, 1988, Calico left her home at about 9:30 A.M. As of 2022, no arrests have been made and the case remains open. It was also profiled on The Oprah Winfrey Show and 48 Hours. An FBI analysis of the photo was inconclusive.Ĭalico's case received extensive coverage on television programs such as A Current Affair, Unsolved Mysteries, and America's Most Wanted. She believed it was her daughter after taking "time, growth and lack of makeup" into consideration, and noted that a scar on the woman's leg was identical to one that Calico had. Family friends thought the woman resembled Calico and contacted her mother, who then met with investigators and examined the Polaroid. In July 1989, a Polaroid photo of an unidentified young woman and boy, gagged and seemingly bound, was televised to the public after it was found in a convenience store parking lot in Port St. She is widely believed to have been kidnapped.
Tara Leigh Calico (born February 28, 1969) is an American woman who disappeared near her home in Belen, New Mexico, on September 20, 1988.
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