A mother of a missing woman from Colorado last seen on Thanksgiving pleads for answers

The mother of a missing Colorado woman for almost three weeks is asking for answers, claiming her daughter is not the type of person to disappear. 19659007] "I can not think of any place she went where she did not tell me," Cheryl Berreth told NBC's Today Show. "It's just not in his character to do anything, just leave and be gone."

Kelsey Berreth, 29, has been missing since Thanksgiving. Police said she was last seen in public on November 22, shopping with her one-year-old daughter in a Safeway grocery store in her hometown of Woodland Park.

In a surveillance video released Tuesday on the police department's Facebook page, Berreth is seen entering the store with jeans, sneakers and a tanning shirt.

Her mother reported her disappearance only on December 2nd.

"I always know that someone knows where she is," Cheryl said. "Someone has a view.There is more information available.Someone just needs to understand, recognize, say something."

Woodland Park Police Chief Miles De Young said at a news conference this week that prior to Berreth's disappearance, she had met him. Patrick Frazee, his fiancé, must come with his 1 year old daughter.

Frazee – who said Wednesday in a statement through the intermediary of his lawyer that he was cooperating with the investigation – told the authorities that he had spoken with Berreth on November 25, when she sent him a message. text message. The details of this message have not been made public, and Frazee's attorney said that his phone was currently in custody.

Berreth employee Doss Aviation also received an SMS from her phone on November 25, police said. She told the company, where she was working as a flight instructor, that she needed some free time.

Adding to the mystery, De Young said Berreth's phone had been sent to a location near Gooding, Idaho, about 800 km away, around 5:15 pm. pm on November 25

Cheryl, who lives in Idaho, said today that Gooding is not near her home and that her daughter has never mentioned any trip plans.

"She never went anywhere without saying anything," she repeated. . "It's just not like her."

Cheryl said that nothing seemed to be wrong during her last phone call with her daughter. She added that both men had been talking about a recipe for Thanksgiving and Christmas.

"A little conversation, basically," she said. "Her voice was good, it was a normal day for her."

De Young claims that the case is being treated as a missing person and that they "have not identified anyone as a suspect."