Nicholas and Co.



During his recent visit to Utah, Bush met Delis on the tarmac alongside Air Force One and presented him with the President's Call to Serve award.

"It is a great honor to receive the award on behalf of all the volunteers," remarked Delis.

More than 1,400 people of various faiths and backgrounds gathered at the Camp Williams military installation to distribute clothing and hygiene kits donated by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints' Humanitarian Services. The base is located some 25 miles south of here, near Delis' hometown of Saratoga Springs.

A spare barracks was converted to a distribution point, where evacuees not only got something warm to wear, but also "a warm smile, handshake, hug, or conversation," said Delis. The volunteers spent more than 4,500 hours in the course of a month providing aid to the evacuees.

Delis, a local LDS Church leader, said his experience at Camp Williams was wonderful as well as heart-wrenching

Members help make our journalism possible. Become a Restaurant Business member today and unlock exclusive benefits, including unlimited access to all of our content. Sign up here.

Multimedia

Exclusive Content

Leadership

Meet the restaurant fixer who now owns Etta

Tech entrepreneur Johann Moonesinghe suddenly finds himself leading a growing group of restaurants. His secret? He doesn't expect to make a profit.

Financing

Looking for the next Chipotle? These 3 chains are already there

The Bottom Line: Wingstop, Raising Cane’s and Jersey Mike’s have broken free from the pack of well-established growth chains. Here’s why this trio stands out.

Financing

For Starbucks, 2 years of change hasn't yielded promised results

The Bottom Line: The coffee shop giant’s sales struggles worsened earlier this year, despite a flurry of efforts to improve operations and employee satisfaction.

Trending

More from our partners