Hurricane Ian in 2022. Gahan, a fan of Bob Ross, used his techniques in many of her creations. The show also featured works by Judy Leffert and Sharon Booher, who exhibited her mother’s art, as well as Dave Barron, a Cedar Creek employee who contributed several of his own paintings. “Putting together this art show was an easy decision, knowing how many talented artists we have here,” said Brya Wickersham, Cedar Creek of Logansport’s Director of Sales. “It brought everyone together and really allowed our residents to shine.” The event reinforced Cedar Creek’s dedication to recognizing and celebrating residents past achievements and continued passions. Poole added, “This experience has been deeply meaningful for everyone involved, as watching the younger generation connect with our
Ingalls shared that while the original plan was for a single cohesive image, the wide span of decades and experiences made it more complex. The final design, taking over 42 hours to paint, became a diverse collage of cherished memories. Senior student Carlina Zamarripa, new to Logansport, found herself learning about local history through the stories of residents who stopped by to chat while she worked. “I didn’t know much about the locations in the mural, but I learned so much from the residents while painting,” Zamarripa said. In addition to the mural, Cedar Creek residents displayed their own works in an art show that reflected personal stories and artistic journeys. Among the resident
residents through shared memories creates a lasting and profound impact.”
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artists was Judy Jones, mother of Logansport High School Principal Matt Jones, who presented a serene painting of fishermen in a misty
landscape. A self-described tomboy, Jones shared how her love for the outdoors with her father inspired much of her work. Helen Gahan, another resident artist, displayed her remaining two paintings after losing most of her work during
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