A student mother receives free food, tells the newspaper that her child is not in need

The mother of a New Hampshire high school student who received free food from a canteen employee told a local newspaper that her son was not a child in need.

Addressing the union leader anonymously at the beginning of the week, the mother said: "I have three children, all of whom are well cared for and well fed.

"She was not fired for feeding a hungry child."

Bonnie Kimball was fired from her job at Café Services in April after leaving a student from Mascoma Valley High School High School in Canaan to have food without paying for it. She said that he told her that he had no money.

The former Kimball employer said she had not charged anything to the student for several months.

The mother shared Facebook messages from Kimball to her son that showed the staff in the canteen had asked the student to pay on the account so that his manager would not see the problem after he had watched it. to eat to the boy.

A message from Kimball to the student reads, "So you were called into the office to let you go, so Wendy told them you sometimes brought cash, so if you could put 20 on your account, that would be great because they are going to watch us calling tomorrow. "

After the student said, "Okay," Kimball said, "We will definitely be drafted, but we can give it a nice appearance." Lol.

In Facebook posts, Kimball also tells the student that she was fired before announcing that she is "at the news of the world, currently traveling to New York to meet football players." famous. "

When he was joined earlier this week, Kimball said, "My lawyer advised me not to talk to anyone." She refused to give the name of her lawyer. CNN again tried Friday to receive comments from Kimball.

Kimball was accused of violating the procedures of the Cafes Services as well as federal and school policies, according to a termination letter that she provided to CNN. She had worked at Mascoma Valley Regional High School for over four years, according to the New Hampshire Union Leader.

In a written statement, Brian Stone, president of the Café Services school division, said the student was online with a full breakfast, as well as oven fries and two cookie wrappers. When the student arrived at the checkout, Kimball grabbed a Powerade and added it to his tray, he said. She then let the student take the full lunch allowed by the school's policy as well as four other articles, Stone added.

"Not only would she not have allowed the additional items to the card, but she did not record or bill any items, including the main lunch, on the student's account so that 39, they can be paid in the future, "Stone said.