By Rivers,Gary
The Piggyback Foundation Chocolate Fest: A Sweet Treat for a Sweet Cause
Youngstown, Ohio: Chocolate lovers rejoice! Piggyback Foundation of Youngstown is bringing back their signature fundraiser: The Chocolate Fest. The 2021 Chocolate Fest is slated for Thursday, May 6th at 6:00 p.m. at the Embassy Banquet Center, 5030 Youngstown-Poland Rd, Youngstown, OH 44514 In an effort to be Covid-cautious, the Foundation exchanged an all you can eat buffet with an individually-plated chocolate smorgasbord this year. Each person will receive a 12-inch plate overflowing with chocolate decadence from Mocha House, Abigail’s Bakery, Jimmy’s Italian Specialties, Cheri’s Fudge and Candy, Sparkle Market, and Giannios Chocolates. “We try to offer our guests a variety of chocolate flavors and textures: Oreo, chocolate peanut butter, mint chocolate, and chocolate dipped fruit, just to name a few” says Piggyback Director Janelle Nagy. “We’re serving the chocolate on cover
tonight we return to the heart land to hear from voters who helped push donald trump across the finish line. van jones has been out in the field listening to voters, including long term democrats. the corner of ohio that until election day had been reliably, remarkably blue. reporter: for the first election in more than 40 years trumble county oh has turned red. they did until donald trump ran for president. how did it happen? how did hillary clinton, my candidate, lose these people? there s only one way to find out. oh, lord. first stop is the mocha house where local political rivals
so, how did it happen? how did hillary clinton, my candidate, lose these people. there s only one way to find out? oh, lord! reporter: first stop is the mocha house, where local political rivals often hash out their disagreements over breakfast. hey, hey, how are you? my name is van. i m marcy. good to meet you. nice to meet you. reporter: it s where i meet up with two young trump voters, larencia is the president of her college conservatives group and marcy does outreach work for children s charity. so you re both young women. there was a lot of controversy about that tape that came out. a lot of controversy about things that he said. that didn t impact you guys? no. no. i guess for me, it s easy to portray that you re this perfect person and you ve never had sex or sent a nude picture or said the p-word before, but more
tonight we return to the industrial heartland to hear from voters who helped push donald trump across the finish line. van jones has been out in the field talking and listening to trump voters, including longtime democrats who crossed party lines in this election. one of his stops, a corner of ohio, until election day last month has been reliably blue. here s what he found. reporter: for the first election in more than 40 years, trumball county, ohio, has turned republican red. union democrats ruled this blue collar hub of millions and manufacturing wealth, they did, until donald trump ran for president. so, how did it happen? how did hillary clinton, my candidate, lose these people. there s only one way to find out? oh, lord! reporter: first stop is the mocha house, where local