A 42-year-old mother from New York is facing serious charges after allegedly threatening her 13-year-old daughter with a knife before leaving her at a shuttered convenience store in Pennsylvania.

The mother, identified as Tonimarie A. Barrett, was arrested over the weekend. She faces charges including felony child endangerment, making terroristic threats, and reckless endangerment, as announced by local authorities.

According to a statement from the Pocono Township Police Department, officers were dispatched around 5:19 a.m. on Sunday in response to reports of an abandoned child at a Turkey Hill convenience store located on the 2700 block of Route 611 in Tannersville, Pennsylvania. Upon arrival, they found the child alone at the store.

Investigations revealed that Barrett and her daughter had departed from a residence in Long Pond, Pennsylvania, around midnight, intending to return to their home in New Rochelle, New York, a journey of approximately 114 miles eastward.

During the drive, authorities reported that Barrett stopped at a gas station, which was closed, to input their destination into a GPS for directions. It was during this stop that an argument broke out between Barrett and her daughter, escalating tensions between them.

“A small argument ensued with the juvenile and they both exited the vehicle, during which time Barrett threatened to stab the juvenile,” police wrote in the release. “Barrett then proceeded to leave the juvenile at the closed business and drove to a gas station in Effort, [Pennsylvania], where she remained until police contacted her after 0700 hours.”

Effort is about 10 miles southwest of the Turkey Hill location.

A copy of the criminal complaint was obtained by the Pocono Record, which provided some additional details about the fight between Barrett and her daughter.

According to the report, the daughter told police that while at the gas station, her mother demanded that she hand over her iPad. The teen refused because she believed her mother would destroy the device. After being refused the iPad, Barrett allegedly threatened to stab her daughter if the teen did not give her the device, which she did.

Barrett’s daughter also reportedly mentioned that she asked Barrett if she could use her cellphone to get directions, but Barrett refused.

The teen then got out of the car and Barrett allegedly drove away. She eventually walked to the Turkey Hill location after staying at the closed gas station for a few hours, the complaint says.

When officers located Barrett, they said she admitted that she “did not attempt to look for the juvenile” after leaving her in Turkey Hill and did not contact authorities to report her missing.

She reportedly told police that after her daughter got out of the car at the closed gas station, Barrett couldn’t find her. Barrett then realized her car needed oil, which is when she decided to leave and wound up in Effort.

After placing her under arrest, police transported Barrett to the Monroe County Correctional Facility where she is awaiting her arraignment before a district magistrate.