The Road Home Shelter: Kids in need get new school supplies

Paul Fraughton | Salt Lake Tribune
Jeremiha Rundle looks less than happy getting his back to school hair cut from Lauren Sims. The haircuts were donated as part of the shelter's Apple Tree Program. His mood was brighter when earlier he was given a new backpack filled with new clothes, shoes and school supplies. He was one of the 150 school aged children living at The Road Home Shelter who received back to school items thanks to the Apple Tree Program, a four week campaign by the shelter to collect new clothing and school supplies. Apple Trees with paper apples attached, featuring specific children's needs, were set up at various business in the area and participants bought items for their chosen child.
Monday, August 20, 2012

Paul Fraughton | Salt Lake Tribune
After receiving his back to school clothes and supplies Antonio Martinez, age 7, gets a back to school haircut from Vanessa Walker of The Avada Institute Provo. He was one of the 150 school aged children living at The Road Home Shelter who received back to school items thanks to the Apple Tree Program, a four week campaign by the shelter to collect new clothing and school supplies. Apple Trees with paper apples attached, featuring specific children's needs, were set up at various business in the area and participants bought items for their chosen child.
Monday, August 20, 2012

Paul Fraughton | The Salt Lake Tribune
Skyler Coulten-Slaten, 7, reaches into a large box of pencils as he fills his bag with school supplies. He was one of the 150 school-aged children living at The Road Home Shelter who received back-to-school items thanks to the Apple Tree Program, a four-week campaign by the shelter to collect new clothing and school supplies. Apple Trees with paper apples attached, featuring specific children's needs, were set up at various business in the area and participants bought items for their chosen child.
Monday, August 20, 2012

Paul Fraughton | Salt Lake Tribune
Skyler Coulten-Slaten, age 7, reaches into a large box filled with pencils as he fills his bag with school supplies. He was one of the 150 school aged children living at The Road Home Shelter who received back to school items thanks to the Apple Tree Program, a four week campaign by the shelter to collect new clothing and school supplies. Apple Trees with paper apples attached, featuring specific children's needs, were set up at various business in the area and participants bought items for their chosen child.
Monday, August 20, 2012

Paul Fraughton | Salt Lake Tribune
Jodi Curtis watches as her twin sons Jeremiha Rundle, right, and R.J. Rundle look over their new back to school clothes. The boys joined the 150 school aged children living in The Road Home Shelter who received back to school items thanks to the Apple tree Program, a four week campaign by the shelter to collect new clothing and school supplies. Apple Trees with paper apples attached, featuring specific children's needs, were set up at various business in the area and participants bought items for their chosen child.
Monday, August 20, 2012

Paul Fraughton | The Salt Lake Tribune
Andy Willis smiles as she wears her new school backpack and picks up her new school shoes and supplies. Andy was one of the 150 school-aged children living at The Road Home Shelter who received back-to-school items thanks to the Apple tree Program, a four week campaign by the shelter to collect new clothing and school supplies. Apple Trees with paper apples attached, featuring specific children's needs, were set up at various business in the area and participants bought items for their chosen child.
Monday, August 20, 2012

1 of 7

Paul Fraughton | Salt Lake Tribune Jeremiha Rundle looks less than happy getting his back to school hair cut from Lauren Sims. The haircuts were donated as part of the shelter's Apple Tree Program. His mood was brighter when earlier he was given a new backpack filled with new clothes, shoes and school supplies. He was one of the 150 school aged children living at The Road Home Shelter who received back to school items thanks to the Apple Tree Program, a four week campaign by the shelter to collect new clothing and school supplies. Apple Trees with paper apples attached, featuring specific children's needs, were set up at various business in the area and participants bought items for their chosen child. Monday, August 20, 2012 Paul Fraughton | Salt Lake Tribune After receiving his back to school clothes and supplies Antonio Martinez, age 7, gets a back to school haircut from Vanessa Walker of The Avada Institute Provo. He was one of the 150 school aged children living at The Road Home Shelter who received back to school items thanks to the Apple Tree Program, a four week campaign by the shelter to collect new clothing and school supplies. Apple Trees with paper apples attached, featuring specific children's needs, were set up at various business in the area and participants bought items for their chosen child. Monday, August 20, 2012 Paul Fraughton | The Salt Lake Tribune Skyler Coulten-Slaten, 7, reaches into a large box of pencils as he fills his bag with school supplies. He was one of the 150 school-aged children living at The Road Home Shelter who received back-to-school items thanks to the Apple Tree Program, a four-week campaign by the shelter to collect new clothing and school supplies. Apple Trees with paper apples attached, featuring specific children's needs, were set up at various business in the area and participants bought items for their chosen child. Monday, August 20, 2012 Paul Fraughton | Salt Lake Tribune Jeremiha Rundle looks less than happy getting his back to school hair cut from Lauren Sims. The haircuts were donated as part of the shelter's Apple Tree Program. His mood was brighter when earlier he was given a new backpack filled with new clothes, shoes and school supplies. He was one of the 150 school aged children living at The Road Home Shelter who received back to school items thanks to the Apple Tree Program, a four week campaign by the shelter to collect new clothing and school supplies. Apple Trees with paper apples attached, featuring specific children's needs, were set up at various business in the area and participants bought items for their chosen child. Monday, August 20, 2012 Paul Fraughton | Salt Lake Tribune Skyler Coulten-Slaten, age 7, reaches into a large box filled with pencils as he fills his bag with school supplies. He was one of the 150 school aged children living at The Road Home Shelter who received back to school items thanks to the Apple Tree Program, a four week campaign by the shelter to collect new clothing and school supplies. Apple Trees with paper apples attached, featuring specific children's needs, were set up at various business in the area and participants bought items for their chosen child. Monday, August 20, 2012 Paul Fraughton | Salt Lake Tribune Jodi Curtis watches as her twin sons Jeremiha Rundle, right, and R.J. Rundle look over their new back to school clothes. The boys joined the 150 school aged children living in The Road Home Shelter who received back to school items thanks to the Apple tree Program, a four week campaign by the shelter to collect new clothing and school supplies. Apple Trees with paper apples attached, featuring specific children's needs, were set up at various business in the area and participants bought items for their chosen child. Monday, August 20, 2012 Paul Fraughton | The Salt Lake Tribune Andy Willis smiles as she wears her new school backpack and picks up her new school shoes and supplies. Andy was one of the 150 school-aged children living at The Road Home Shelter who received back-to-school items thanks to the Apple tree Program, a four week campaign by the shelter to collect new clothing and school supplies. Apple Trees with paper apples attached, featuring specific children's needs, were set up at various business in the area and participants bought items for their chosen child. Monday, August 20, 2012

The Salt Lake Tribune

· August 21, 2012 7:51 am

This is an archived article that was published on sltrib.com in 2012, and information in the article may be outdated. It is provided only for personal research purposes and may not be reprinted.

150 schoolchildren living at The Road Home Shelter received back-to-school items thanks to the Apple Tree Program, a four-week campaign by the shelter to collect new clothing and school supplies. Apple trees with paper apples attached, featuring specific children's needs, were set up at various businesses in the area and participants bought items for their chosen child.