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down to the bayou and an attractive entertainment area highlighted by a stained glass window.
PASS CHRISTIAN ISLES
Monday, March 11th 10:00 a.m. -12:00 p.m.
Chairman: Ann Killeen Hostesses: Point Island Garden Club
1.	HOME OF MR. AND MRS. PATRICK EGAN, 316 Poindexter. This newly renovated weekend retreat is a comfortable combination of modern design with antique decorative objects and furnishings. The original house was completely re-designed and enlarged in the summer of 2001. Included in the addition is a family room, which incorporates an ornate fireplace, bookcases and numerous windows, which draw you to a beautiful view of the bayou. Adjoining the family room is a combination kitchen, dining area and seating room. High ceilings invoke a spacious feeling. A neutral palette of colors provide the backdrop. A cozy screened porch and open deck are surrounded by cabled railing, which allows an unobstructed view of the water.
2.	THE HOME OF LEBORIA AND JIM SAGER, BO'S TREE HOUSE, 415 Third Avenue, Henderson Point. Five generations of the Sager family have called the Point home. This raised house was designed by the owners to capture the Gulf breezes and to maximize their pleasure of the beautiful oak and magnolia trees. When in bloom, the magnolias can be viewed from eye level and touched from porches. The first floor consists of a large front porch, living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining room that flow together for easy living and entertaining. The master bedroom, bath, guest room, main bath and back porch complete this floor. Several collections are displayed and include teacups, Steinbeck nutcrackers and more. The second floor is a large bedroom with sitting area and bath. The spacious grounds include a guesthouse and garage apartment.
3.	THE GARDEN OF SUSAN SCHERTZER AND HER MOTHER, ETHEL CHERON, 123 Hillcrest Road. Located on Bayou Boisidore, the natural, unstructured beds of plants and flowers provide a botanical retreat for the owner as well as birds, both migrating and nesting, butterflies and a land turtle. The garden is a pass-along-plant place. Native plants, shrubs and blooming annuals surround this former fishing camp transformed into a permanent cottage residence on the bayou. The original house, still standing, was under water during Hurricane Camille.
4.	THE HOME OF TOM AND BRENDA LEBLANC, 117 Hillcrest Road. This home overlooks Bayou Mallini and has
a rough sawn cedar exterior. The 150-year-old columns were removed from the Kingsley House Gymnasium Building in New Orleans. The pelican column capitals were from the construction site of the Animal Hospital and the Atrium of the Audubon Zoo. The interior of the home consists of a great room with 20-foot vaulted ceilings, exposed beams, two lofts and a catwalk. This three-bedroom, two-bath home was built in 1998.
WNTOWN PASS CHRISTIAN
12:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Lunch will be available at the Scenic Cafe, which is located inside Antiques and Interiors on the corner of Market and Scenic from 11:00 a.m.- 3:00 p.m. While you are there browse through the Gulf Coast's largest and finest collection of antiques, decorations, original artwork and gifts with more than thirty dealers and artists. Light refreshments will be available.
1.	BOTANICA HOME AND GARDEN CREATIONS, 118 West Scenic Drive, This renovated beachfront cottage in the Historic District has been turned into a delightful retail shop by Betsi Burgess. Today her knowledge and love of gardening will be available for you to enjoy. She has prepared an exhibit of native and tropical plants. Also, don't miss demonstrations of hand painting furniture.
Come by for hospitality and refreshments.
Y ST. LOUIS AND WAVELAND
Tuesday, March 12th 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Chairman: Mrs. Kathleen Kemp Co-Chair: Mrs. Rebecca Beckmeyer Hostesses: Bay-Waveland Garden Club Artists exhibiting: Kathy Calhoun, Dot Copeland,
Pat Cullia, Marilyn Hing, Dorothy McLemore,
Ann Meyer, and Mai Sanders Please observe hours posted at each location.
1.	HEADQUARTERS, BAY-WAVELAND GARDEN CENTER, 114 Leonard Street, Bay St. Louis. Located off North Beach Boulevard, this much-loved home of the Bay-Waveland Garden Club is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The building, constructed in 1938, was one of the community's original one-room schoolhouses. Refreshments, maps and tour brochures are available. Also featured will be works of art displayed by local artists and club members. Hours: 9:00 a.m.- 12:00 p.m.