#laborpavilion

Don’t let his age fool you, Cornbread is full of life and is always hopeful about the future.

Sandra Thomas is a Twin Cities based actor and writer.  She most recently was seen in the Minnesota Fringe Festival show ‘Macaroni on a Hotdog’ which she also wrote. Sandra has worked in films (Jingle All The Way, A Cheerful Heart/The Dave Madden Story) , commercials (Dinty Moore, Super America)  and theatre (Old Log, Chanhassen, Mixed Blood, Southern, BLB, Illusion, Lowry Lab, etc), and is a proud member of SAG-AFTRA, and Equity unions. 

Daryl Boudreaux TCMU member is a percussionist, singer, songwriter, and a member of the Grammy Award-winning Sounds of Blackness. He began playing music in junior high school with classmate Prince Nelson and later joined forces with Jimmy “Jam” Harris. Boudreaux has performed with The Steeles, Bruce Henry, Jody Watley, T. Mychael Rambo, Ronnie Laws, Mint Condition, Ann Nesby, Parliment Funkadelic, the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra, and the Minnesota Orchestra. Daryl has done stage productions at the Guthrie, Penumbra and Chanhassen theaters. He also is a voice actor you can hear his voice on Budlight Golden Wheat commercials and Disney's animated film "The Legend of John Henry. 

The firefighters will be at the MWFF Calendar 'stage' during select times (TBD) throughout the Fair. They will sign calendars (which will be available for purchase on site or at www.midwestfirefighters.com) and take photos. People are encouraged to 'like' the Midwest Firefighters Calendar Facebook page for upcoming event information, promotions and more.

Watch this video! We are excited that these young adults will be on our stage at the Labor Pavilion!

Inducted into the Minnesota Broadcasting Hall of Fame in 2013 and continuously in the professional broadcasting and entertainment industry since age 5-1/2, Barry is a Telly Award-winning and three-time Emmy nominated producer, writer, director, talent and production designer, locally, nationally and internationally. He garnered the highest local ratings in U.S. television broadcasting history as “Barry ZeVan, The Weatherman” in Minneapolis-St. Paul in the mid-1970s. His recent Minneapolis STAR TRIBUNE blogs reflect his unusually remarkable life experiences with colleagues and friends who are, and were, global leaders in the entertainment and political arenas.