from an attorney representing him. That attorney, Robert Kavanagh, was out of the country on Wednesday and unreachable by phone, according to a woman who answered the phone at his law firm in Chandler, Ariz. She said he was checking his email; a message sent to him wasn't returned. According to the affidavit, cellphone records obtained through a search warrant showed that on the day of the assault, which occurred at around 1 p.m., Abrahamson's work phone had no activity until 10:41 p.m., when the phone was turned on and connected to a cell tower in Paxton, Neb. Cruff noted it's roughly a 10-hour drive from West Fargo to Paxton. Abrahamson's work phone was turned on again for 30 seconds at 5:04 a.m. the next morning and connected to a tower in Grand Junction, Colo. Records for Abrahamson's personal cellphone led police to a car rental business in Phoenix, where records showed he had leased a black 2012 Chrysler 300 two days before the West Fargo assault. The sheriff's office leases undercover vehicles from the same business, Cruff said. The Chrysler matched a picture of the suspect vehicle drawn by Swart, Cruff said. Records showed the car was returned at 8:51 a.m. the day after the assault, but investigators believe it was actually returned two days after the assault, on the morning of Sept. 18, and that a worker at the business predated the return to save money for Abrahamson. The vehicle had been returned with slightly more than 5,000