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4.	GEORGE E. OHR ARTS AND CULTURAL CENTER,
136 GE OHR ST. A potter in Biloxi in the late 19th century, George E. Ohr described himself as “Unequaled, Unrivaled, Undisputed. The Greatest Potter on Earth.” Many agree. On display at the Ohr center is the largest permanent public exhibition of Ohr’s work in the United States. The Ohr Center also houses three additional galleries with rotating exhibits from locally, nationally and internationally recognized artists. Hostesses: Museum Staff
5.	THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER. The
first Protestant church in Biloxi, was built in its original location on Howard Avenue in 1849 and moved to the present location in 1891. This church was deconsecrated and used as a parish center when a new church closer to the beach was built. In 1969, this second church, except for the bell tower, was destroyed by Hurricane Camille. The outline of the second church is noted by the ring of liriope in the front yard of the second church. A drive is on to construct a Memorial to the victims of Camille on this site. A drawing of the Camille Memorial plan is on display in the church. Also, do not miss special Pilgrimage Memorial dedicated in 1997 on the occasion of our 50th Anniversary. Hostesses: Members of the Church
6.	TULLIS-TOLEDANO MANOR, 360 BEACH BLVD. This beautiful house was built in 1856 as a wedding present for Matilda Toledano by her husband Christoval. The house is a striking example of Greek Revival architecture. Constructed on a French plan with rich architectural detail, the house is furnished in period style to interpret Biloxi’s antebellum history. Badly damaged by Hurricane Camille, Tullis and its beautiful grounds were purchased by the City of Biloxi in 1975 and restored as a historic house museum and recreational area. Hostesses: Tullis Toledano Board Members
7.	ST. MICHAEL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH, 177 FIRST ST.
Built in 1964, St. Michael’s is known as the Fisherman’s Church because of its 4,000 feet of stained glass windows with their motif of fish, water and nets commemorating the occupation of parish members and their forefathers. Hosts: Church Members are hosting
8.	MARITIME AND SEAFOOD INDUSTRY MUSEUM,
115	FIRST ST. Located on the eastern tip of the Biloxi peninsula, the Maritime and Seafood Industry Museum is housed in a Spanish influence structure built in 1934 as part of the U.S. Coast Guard station. The museum was established in 1986 to preserve and interpret the maritime history and heritage of Biloxi and the Mississippi Gulf Coast. It accomplishes this mission through an array of exhibits containing historic photographs and objects. Visitors can experience the impact of hurricanes on Biloxi through an exhibit and film on Hurricane Camille, which devastated the Gulf Coast in 1969. The museum has brought
Biloxi’s maritime history to life by replicating two full-size Biloxi schooners, which sail the Gulf waters daily. Hostesses: Museum Staff.
DJAMONDHEA
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Wednesday, April 12th 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m^ Chairman: Virginia Langen Hostesses: Diamondhead Garden Club
1.	HEADQUARTERS, DIAMONDHEAD COMMUNITY CENTER, 5300 DIAMONDHEAD CIR. Stop here first to get maps. Notice the beautiful landscaping by the Property Owners Association. The atrium landscaping was designed by the Diamondhead Garden Club many years ago.
2.	GARDENS OF FRANK AND MARGARET ZELLNER, 747 MAHALO HUI DR. When the Zellners built their retirement home in 1991, it was important to them that their landscaping theme bring the outdoors in, so they could enjoy seeing greenery from every w'indow in their home. The backyard has been filled with water loving Louisiana Irises. All evergreen trees in front of their home are in groups of three in honor of the “Blessed Trinity”. The Bradford and Savannah hollies provide berries for the migrating birds. A small garden on the side yard has been dedicated to our Holy Mother Mary with surrounding angels in memory of loved ones. Part of the other side yard has been kept in a natural state for birds and butterflies, and an occasional deer who nibble on the roses.
3.	HOME OF MR. AND MRS. JEFF JASSBY, 8354 MAKIKI DR. This lovely home was completed last year by the owner/builder. The foyer, living room and dining room feature 14-foot ceilings and 5 piece crown moldings. Attention was given to details throughout the Jassby’s home that add to the warm, comfortable atmosphere. Ceramic tile is used effectively throughout including the kitchen countertops. Of special interest are the double-sided fireplaces in the formal dining room and formal living room, built in niches and a built-in entertainment center with surround sound.
4.	GARDEN AND HOME OF MR. AND MRS. GENE EBLEN, 7416 KOME PL. The entrance to this lovely garden is semiformal with limestone drive and old brick walks. Planting in this area include azaleas, nandinas, daylilies, and palms. The woodland garden begins on the side and wraps around the house. A trail guides the visitor through the area that has extensive native plants and a large selection of bromeliads, many of them attached to trees. A swing, gazebo, and wood deck provide places to sit and enjoy the garden. The sunroom, off the deck and bath garden brings the outdoors into the home. A rose garden highlights the other side yard. A fire last year destroyed many bromeliads, the greenhouse, trees and other plants. Mr. Eblen and nature have done wonders to repair the damage.