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"Investigators searching for a missing North Conway girl said they are looking for the cellphone she was using the day she disappeared.Click:\u00A0 Photos of the girl | Watch News 9's reportAbigail Hernandez, 15, was last seen on Oct. 9 when she left Kennett High School. Officials said she left the school about 2:29 p.m. to walk home.Associate Attorney General Jane Young said officials are looking for Abigail's white iPhone 5. According to Police Chief Edward Wagner, Abigail was using her phone to text with a friend from 2:23 to 2:53 p.m. The last contact with the cellphone on the cellular network was at 3:07 p.m. on the west side of Cranmore Mountain, police said.Young said the 16-gigabyte cellphone had a pink and gray case. She urged businesses to check lost-and-found boxes to see if it had been turned in.Police said there were multiple unconfirmed reports of seeing Abigail walking on North-South Road in North Conway between the rotary and Settlers Green. Police now say they believe Abigail never made it home that day.Jimmy Campbell, Abigail's boyfriend's father, said his son and Abigail text messaged each other constantly. The last text his son got from her was at 2:50 p.m. on the day she disappeared. It was a heart.Abigail's face can now be seen on websites and missing person posters. The story of her search is in international headlines.Despite scores of investigators and hours of searching, nothing has been found.The heavy media presence is wearing thin on the community. After a week of door knocks and phone calls, the Hernandez family has asked to be left alone.On Wednesday afternoon, FBI agents were going door to door, searching garages and barns and talking with homeowners.\"(This is) Day 8 in our search for Abigail Hernandez, Day 8 in our plea to the community of Conway and the viewing public to help us with any information that could help us locate Abigail,\" said Kieran Ramsey, assistant FBI special agent in charge.At 2 p.m., agents set up a checkpoint on North-South Road with seven unmarked FBI cars and Conway police cruisers. Every license plate was recorded and every driver and passenger questioned. The effort caused a significant backup on the main thoroughfare around the time the school was releasing students\"I have a 16-year-old boy,\" said parent Pansy Fox, whose son attends the high school. \"It's very touching. My heart and my sympathy go to the family.\"Many in the area said not knowing what happened has made them frightened for their families' safety.\"I have two granddaughters, and I say, 'Don't let anything happen to you. You scream and you yell,'\" said Don Poirier, of Berlin. \"It's scary. It is scary.\""^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.wmur.com/article/investigators-search-for-missing-girl-s-cellphone/5185295>