News Birmingham Ethnic Festival Published on Aug. 17, 2015 | Updated 11:46 a. m. Share Tweet Share Email Comments Print Echoes of Poland Dance Group members Miranda Lentz, 17, of Bowling Green, left, and Zack Nowicki, 17, of Oregon, in performance. The second and final day of the 41st annual Birmingham Ethnic Festival in Toledo on Sunday. The Blade/Jetta Fraser Buy This Image Liz Krajcz, of Detroit, left, dances with Les Farkas, of Toronto, and Beth Stafura, of Pittsburgh, is partnered with Gbor Dobi, of Toronto, as they dance to the music of the Gyanta Hungarian Folk Ensemble. The Blade/Jetta Fraser Buy This Image Liz Krajcz, of Detroit, left, dances with Les Farkas, of Toronto, right, as Gbor Dobi, of Toronto, second from left, dances with Beth Stafura, of Pittsburgh, to the music of the Gyanta Hungarian Folk Ensemble. The Blade/Jetta Fraser Buy This Image Gbor Dobi, rear and left, and Les Farkas, both of Toronto, dancing to the music of the Gyanta Hungarian Folk Ensemble. The Blade/Jetta Fraser Buy This Image Dancers Beth Stafura, of Pittsburgh, left, and Liz Krajcz, of Detroit, prepare to perform with the Gyanta Hungarian Folk Ensemble. The Blade/Jetta Fraser Buy This Image Bob Pawlak, left, and rear, and Mary Kubicsek, look over an exhibit on Hungarian music in the community in the Birmingham Cultural Center. The Blade/Jetta Fraser Buy This Image Jack Ahern, left, of Perrysburg, takes the flag out of the Birmingham Cultural Center for the center's director, Baba Ujvagi, of Toledo. The Blade/Jetta Fraser Buy This Image The Gyanta Hungarian Folk Ensemble, rear, playing "centuries old Hungarian village music", as well as music from the 20th century. From left: Kalman Magyar, of Toronto; Levente Garda, of Montreal, and Attila Krasznai, also of Toronto. The Blade/Jetta Fraser Buy This Image Paul Lants, left, speaking with Toledo Mayor Paula Hicks-Hudson outside of his home on Genesee Street in Toledo, Ohio. "I'm just a happy mower", says Lants, who mows the lawns of every house on the block, but expressed his concerns to the mayor about a house that has been empty for about three years. The Blade/Jetta Fraser Buy This Image Karen Wood, 2015 Birmingham Friend of the Neighborhood Award recipient, selling water for the Birmingham Development Corporation during the event. The Blade/Jetta Fraser Buy This Image Related Items birmingham ethnic festival Recommended for you Click to comment