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CONTENTS

adahub COMMUNITY MAGAZINE

FEBRUARY 2020

FEATURES

Publisher Okie Icon Media Managing Editor David Dinsmore Featured Writer Sunnie Dawn Smith Ad Sales Brad Carter Art Direction Fawn Wilson-Olivarez Photography Nicholas Geisler

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Core Orthodontics uses digital technology to improve comfort, results for patients

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Ada Art Council to Provide Art Boxes for Schools

6

Early Settlement Mediation offers free service to settle conflicts out of court

11

Celebrating Beethoven at 250 years old

9

Self-defense instructors offer free classes for women facing abusive situations, history

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Core Orthodontics uses digital technology to improve comfort, results for patients

By Sunnie Dawn Smith

F

or Dr. Tyler DeVaughan, orthodontics is about more than straightening teeth.

After graduating from high school in Binger, Oklahoma, DeVaughan decided he wanted to become a dentist.

He attended the University of Oklahoma and graduated with honors with his Doctorate of Dental Surgery in 2012.

He was drawn to Ada initially because he is a citizen of the Chickasaw Nation but also because of the influence of his uncle, Ken Lance. DeVaughan served as a dentist in Ada and Ardmore for the Chickasaw Nation for three years before returning to residency to become an orthodontist.

While DeVaughan liked all the different aspects of dentistry, he really missed orthodontics in particular. He decided to go back to school to become an orthodontist.

“When I found out there wasn’t a full-time orthodontist in the Ada area, it served as increased motivation to return to residency and bring fulltime care to this community,” DeVaughan said.

In order to even apply for a program, however, he had to find the right match for his class rank and achievements as well as his own interests. He returned to school in 2015, this time attending Nova Southeastern University in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. In his residency, he accrued an additional 30 months of strict training focusing solely on orthodontics. Upon graduation, he was awarded a Master of Science degree as well as a specialist certificate for orthodontics and dentofacial orthopedics. He has been a practicing ortho-

dontist for two years and, on Sept. 1, 2019, he opened Core Orthodontics located at 500 N. Monte Vista, Suite 1B, just north of Mercy Hospital.

There are many things that DeVaughan enjoys about orthodontics. He said he loves that it is like a puzzle. He has to anticipate how a person is going to grow and change and figure out the best course of action to take in order to best serve their orthodontic needs. Most of all, though, DeVaughan loves the special relationships he gets to have with his patients. Because of the nature of his work, he sees them numerous times during treatment.

“We get to watch them change as their smile changes, and the look on their faces at the end of treatment is unforgettable,” DeVaughan said.

One of the things that sets Core Orthodontics apart from other orthodontists is their use of technology. They are completely digital. They don’t take “goopy impressions” but instead use their iTero digital scanner to make a model of the patient’s teeth that they then print on their 3D printers.

“You can look as hard as you want, and you won’t find one bag of impression material or model stone in our office,” DeVaughan said.

Their technological approach allows them to use their software to run an immediate simulation that can show a patient what their teeth will look like after alignment.

The use of the 3D printer helps DeVaughan and his staff reduce the amount of time and discomfort in the actual process of getting braces. The

Dr. Tyler DeVaughan and his staff at Core Orthodontics use cutting edge digital technology to help improve the comfort and results of their patients while offering a full line of orthodontic options, including traditional braces, clear braces, lingual braces, Invisalign aligners and more.

PHOTO BY NICHOLAS GEISLER

braces are placed on a prefabricated tray that allows the process to be completed in under an hour. DeVaughan sets the brackets where he wants them on the teeth digitally, prints a custom tray that holds the brackets and has them placed on the teeth exactly where he wants them.

In addition to the scanner and 3D printer, they also have a cone beam computed tomography machine that analyzes the mouth and airflow in three different dimensions that ensures the most thorough care and treatment possible. They also use a self-ligating bracket system that allows patients to go further in between visits if necessary.

While DeVaughan does place traditional braces, he also works with clear braces, lingual braces and Invisalign aligners.

They can also offer an acceler-

ated treatment that can speed up the time by 50 percent in some cases. The types of treatment offered ranges from full orthodontic work to retainers only – it all depends on the patients and their individual needs. Core Orthodontics is also certified to administer Botox and dermal fillers.

Core Orthodontics takes most major insurances and also offers in-house financing with no interest. They are also extremely proud to announce that they are the preferred orthodontic provider of the Chickasaw Nation Tribal Health Program.

For more information, call Core Orthodontics at (580) 967-1817 or check out their website www.coreorthodontics. com. They are also on social media at Core Orthodontics on Facebook, @coreorthodontics on Instagram or @coreortho on Twitter. www.adahub.com • 5

Early Settlement Mediation receives state funding to help parties reach agreements that resolve conflicts for free to help the parties save lawyer and court fees while helping reduce the number of small claims and civil matters on courts’ dockets.

PHOTO BY NICHOLAS GEISLER

Early Settlement Mediation offers free service to settle conflicts out of court

By Sunnie Dawn Smith

I

n this day and age, scams are everywhere. In fact, it is such a common thing that if someone says something is “free,” chances are most people will shake their heads in cynical disbelief.

However, one thing that actually is free and does what it says it does is Early Settlement Mediation, which gives people a chance to settle their disputes out of court at no cost to themselves thanks to funding from the State of Oklahoma, Jorjia Cash originally came to this program after graduating with her degree in legal studies from East Central University. She worked as a paralegal and was aware of the program through her job. When the director position came 6 • www.adahub.com

open, she felt like it would be a good fit for her. Though Cash is the director of the east central program – located in room K102 in the Memorial Student Union on the ECU campus – her office actually serves seven different counties, including Pontotoc, Pottawatomie, Coal, Garvin, Hughes, Okfuskee and Seminole.

The Early Settlement Mediation Program was originally created by the Alternative Dispute Resolution Act passed by state legislators, and it governs everything that they do. It was designed to provide free conflict resolution options for Oklahomans. This helps average Oklahomans keep their own expenses

down, and it also frees up space in the court system.

“Early Settlement Mediation is a great example of how the State of Oklahoma can invest a small amount of money to train volunteer mediators, which aid the overburdened court system by helping settle cases before they have to take up the judge’s time,” program supervisor Christine Pappas said. “And people are more invested in legal outcomes when they felt like they shaped the decision.”

While this Early Settlement Mediation program is free, there are also private mediation programs that are not. While Cash can guarantee that their program is state-certified, this is also something

that other, private programs cannot necessarily provide. If someone is in search of mediation, not only are they getting a great service free of charge, but it is also legitimized through the state of Oklahoma. The only time that a private mediator would be the best option is if the dispute concerns domestic violence or a protective order as Early Settlement Mediation does not handle those cases due to concerns for the health, safety and well-being of all parties involved.

There are many different ways in which people can utilize this service. The most basic level is mediating small claims disputes or civil matters. For instance, if one party is going to sue another party for breach of contract, instead of getting lawyers, setting a court date and paying court costs, they can use Early Settlement Mediation instead. One person would just need to fill out an intake form, and Cash’s office would contact the other party. If they agreed to meet, a time would be set up with a mediator, and the two parties would sit down and discuss their issues. The mediator is not allowed to offer any sort of legal advice.

Cash said many times these situations arise from miscommunication and having

the chance to discuss the issues faceto-face with an impartial party present can lead to amicable resolutions. If no agreement is made, then the parties are still able to go to court. If an agreement is made, they sign it in the office.

The other, more complicated level of service that Early Settlement Mediation offers is divorce and custody mediation. This can be more difficult because it involves more emotions, finances and sometimes children. These usually come in through the court system, and sometimes lawyers are involved, though Cash cannot make lawyers come nor keep them out. If it is an easy separation, then both parties can agree to their terms of divorce and take it before a judge to sign the agreement. These agreements must be signed with a judge and not in the office because they want to make sure that everyone’s rights are being respected.

Even if the two parties cannot agree on everything, then any small part they can agree on ahead of time can reduce the amount of time in court as well as the amount of lawyer fees and court costs that quickly accumulate.

One of the things that Cash needs in order to make her service even more

successful is volunteers. Because it is a free, state-funded service, it is also dependent on volunteers. However, all the training is also completely free of charge. The basic training in small claims and civil matters takes two days. It is a combination of lecture and role-playing, and the students are taught many skills, including active listening and conflict resolution. After the basic training is completed, volunteers can opt to do the three-day training in divorce and custody mediation.

Volunteering for this program helps the community by lessening the amount of interpersonal conflict.

“It is very satisfying when you get an agreement, and two people walk out of the room happier than when they came in,” Cash said.

While volunteering for Early Settlement Mediation can help the community, it can also help the volunteers as they learn how to navigate interpersonal conflicts in their own lives.

For more information or to volunteer, visit their Facebook page at Early Settlement East Central Program, email them at earlysettlement@ecok.edu or call at (580) 559-5674. www.adahub.com • 7

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Self-defense instructors offer free classes for women facing abusive situations, history

By Sunnie Dawn Smith

D

efensive Empowerment for Women first began in 2016.

Marylen Schultz and Rannsom Carey had both been studying Jiu-Jitsu at Conquer BJJ and realized the great need for this resource within the community. Both of them had been affected by domestic violence and had known women who had lost their lives to this epidemic. They realized that it was within their own power to do something about it, so they founded DEW. Since its foundation, though, Carey has moved to Arkansas, and Ashley Keenan – another student at Conquer BJJ – took her place. Keenan and Schultz work together to make their classes a safe and empowering space for women to learn tools to both defend themselves and recognize potentially dangerous situations. They are passionate about their work and take every care to be sensitive to the needs of the women coming to them.

While some of the women are simply wanting to know how to best keep themselves safe, others are coming with a history of trauma, which Keenan and Schultz both understand and want to make their classes as welcoming and productive as possible.

“We are there for them and take a trauma-informed position,” Keenan said.

“If someone is triggered during a session, then we will stop and help them work through it.”

While they also co-teach a women-only Jiu-Jitsu class at Conquer BJJ, DEW is a non-profit organization that is completely free to its participants. This is seperate from the other fee-based seminars or classes they may offer. All of the DEW seminars are completely private and confidential. They will do groups or private individual sessions.

While their other seminars are advertised on Facebook and Instagram, these are driven by the participants contacting them either through Facebook, Instagram @we_dewjitsu or by email we.dewjitsu1@ gmail.com.

It can be a single person, an organization or even a group of friends interested

Marylen Schultz and Ashley Keenan lead private, confidential lessons for women wanting to learn self defense from a trauma-informed position that is sensitive toward those who have faced or are facing abusive situations in their lives.

PHOTO BY NICHOLAS GEISLER

in learning more about self-defense. They do it this way because, in some cases, these women have been abused. They don’t want to advertise the time or place because they don’t want an abuser to show up for the safety and security of all involved. Also, because it can be such an emotional experience, they want to make sure that everyone is comfortable with everyone else in the session. The best way to do this is by making it completely private and confidential. If someone signs up for a session, they don’t have to worry about anyone else getting word about it.

One of the things that they focus on is being proactive rather than reactive. This is why they start off their sessions by focusing on different situations rather than just jumping into self-defense. Keenan begins every session teaching grounding techniques to help all participants center themselves and focus on feeling the environment around them, acutely engaging all five senses. Then they move to a discussion about setting boundaries with both strangers and friends as well as recognizing potentially dangerous red flags in various situations. Finally, they go into techniques about how to escape a situation. They focus on escaping and not fighting because some men could be

much stronger physically than the women, and it could be disastrous for a woman to try to fight a man that means her harm, especially when she has just escaped him.

In addition to helping members of the Ada community, Keenan and Schultz have also done seminars outside of Ada, always making sure to take an informed position regarding their participants. They will collect the information on local resources so women can have all the tools they may need to escape an unhealthy situation and live a healthy life. One of the most eyeopening trips they took was to Albuquerque, New Mexico, where Rainee Easley – a local advocate for MMIW (missing and murdered indigenous women) – connected them with the organization in New Mexico.

As of now, DEW has no external funding, and they operate exclusively on donations and their own bank accounts.

Their mission is truly a labor of love, helping women to empower themselves and break generational cycles of abuse. Some women do it for their own safety and well-being, but others do it to provide an example to their daughters and their sons.

To donate or to inquire about their services, contact DEW through Facebook, Instagram or email. www.adahub.com • 9

Ada Art Council to Provide Art Boxes for Schools

By Sunnie Dawn Smith

T

he Ada Arts Council is always looking for new ways to help the community and grow the development of the arts.

Current president Michelle Lastrina sees the importance of art in every aspect of society.

Art doesn’t have to be divorced from the other academic disciplines. It can be integrated together in order to present a more holistic view of the world and the beauty in everything.

One reason that this idea particularly resonates with Lastrina is because she is an artist as well as an East Central University associate math professor of mathematics professor. While she didn’t set out to be a math professor, that is the direction her life took.

“I’ve always enjoyed math; each problem is its own puzzle to solve,” Lastrina said. “It’s also a great exercise in developing critical thinking and problemsolving skills.”

Though she majored in mathematics in college, she minored in studio art and is fascinated by the way the two disciplines can work together. She even developed a math and art unit for one of the general education mathematics classes at ECU. Lastrina joined the AAC in 2017 and soon after became secretary. When the presidency became vacant, she decided to take on a new leadership position. She already had experience leading and serving on committees at ECU and knew that her experience could help the AAC board. She is looking forward to helping the board and council grow and evolve.

One of the ways that the AAC is expanding their reach in the community is by implementing an art box program.

Originally the idea of former 10 • www.adahub.com

Ada Arts Council president Michelle Lastrina is helping lead an art box project to provide resources to local teachers to help expand students’ understanding of art and its connection to other aspects of education and life PHOTO BY NICHOLAS GEISLER.

president, Rebecca NicholsonWeir, Lastrina and her board have run with the idea.

“They are modeled after inquiry boxes available for teachers to borrow at many art and natural history museums,” Lastrina said. “We hope to provide resources to area teachers to implement instruction in the classroom that they may not usually have the time or resources for and to supply high quality art supplies for these projects.”

The boxes provide everything that a teacher would need in order to use them effectively.

Each box includes a lesson plan, curricular activities, supplemental material and also all the supplies that the teacher and their students would need in order to complete the project.

The AAC currently has two boxes that they are testing this

spring. The first box has a theme of math and art and focuses on the abstract works of Piet Mondrian while incorporating the Fibonacci sequence. This would allow students to fully realize the innate connection between art and math and could broaden their ideas of both areas of study. Students who consider themselves more aligned with math and science can see how their interests can be incorporated into art, and the students who see themselves as more artistic can understand math in a different way.

The other art box has a screen-printing theme and features images by local artists, Erica Eppler and Cody Wilson.

This box will let the students delve into a type of art that they don’t normally get in school.

Schools focus on painting, drawing or sculpting often be-

cause of time and budget concerns. Screen-printing allows students to open up their ideas about art, especially with the ability to print their artwork on a variety of materials. In addition to these benefits, it also opens the students up to the work of current local artists to let them know being a working artist is a very real possibility. Artists don’t just exist in textbooks.

The AAC could not have done this alone, though. Lastrina said they have received tremendous community support.

“We have already received support and help from sources, including the McKeel Charitable Trust, Off Main T-Shirt Co. and EVEM Landscape Design,” she said. “We hope to fully launch these first two boxes in the fall and plan to create more. We encourage anyone interested in learning more about or being involved with the Art Box Project in some way to contact us.”

Another way that the community can help with programs like the art boxes is by becoming a member of the AAC. They have a variety of levels of support that help with the art boxes but also other artistic events throughout the year, including Cozy Up with the Arts, A Taste of Ada, Outstanding Adan in the Arts, scholarships and art shows for both students and adults. Their 2020 Student Member Art Show will have its opening reception from 5:00-6:30 p.m. on Feb. 24 at the Ada Public Library at 124 S. Rennie Ave. For more information or to become a member, visit their website www.adaartsok.org, their Facebook page at Ada Arts Council or email them at adaartsok@gmail.com.

Celebrating Beethoven at 250 years old

By Sunnie Dawn Smith

T

here are few individuals throughout history who are more wellknown than Ludwig van Beethoven. Even if someone knows little to nothing about classical music, chances are that they know Beethoven’s name, and it is almost a certainty that they know his music.

His work has been almost completely absorbed by popular culture via movies, TV shows, commercials and nearly every other form of media one could conceive. Whether it is “Für Elise,” Fifth Symphony, Ninth Symphony or “Moonlight Sonata,” these works as well as many others have seeped into the collective consciousness. While he was a brilliant composer, however, his life has also intrigued many during his life and after his death.

Given that Beethoven was born 250 years agothis year, Skye Garcia – professor of theory, piano and composition at East Central University – decided to hold two concerts this year commemorating the life and work of this monumental composer, the first of which will be at 2:30 p.m. on Feb. 23 in Ataloa Theatre in the Hallie Brown Ford Fine Arts Center on the ECU campus.

For the first concert, Garcia chose pieces and ensembles that will be highly recognizable to the audience. It will begin with the ECU combined choirs performing “Hallelujah” from “Christ on the Mount of Olives” from the balcony of Ataloa Theatre. Following this will be the complete “Moonlight Sonata” performed by guest concert pianist, Hyunsoon Whang. They had a statewide contest for young pianists to give them the opportunity to perform on this concert, along with a cash prize, and while they did award the prize, they decided to bring in a concert pianist for the performance. Following the sonata, the ECU Jazz Ensemble will be performing “A Fifth of Beethoven,” which is a popular jazz arrangement of Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony.

Following an intermission, ECU Showtime will be performing “Beethoven’s Day” from “You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown.”

In addition to the young pianist contest, they also had an essay contest for high schoolers in Oklahoma with a prompt of “The Beethoven Lesson,” and they are hoping the winner will read their essay at the concert as well. After the essay, the ECU British Brass Band will perform the Egmont Overture, and the program will close with the ECU Wind Ensemble performing the finale of the Fifth Symphony.

While Beethoven wrote for many instruments, his work is particularly touching for pianists, perhaps because Beethoven was a piano virtuoso. Garcia fell in love with Beethoven when he was young.

“He has always been a favorite composer of mine,” Garcia said.

“I love the intensity, drama and passion of the music.”

In addition to the emotion behind the music, Beethoven also changed the course of musical history. He was the first composer to make a living as a composer who wrote for himself and not for anyone else. He created art for the sake of art. Unlike many other artists, Beethoven was well-known in his own time, and his music was well-loved. According to Garcia, when Beethoven died in 1827, more than 10,000 people viewed his funeral procession.

One of the most well-known facts about Beethoven is that he was completely deaf by the time of his death. This, however, did not stop him from creating some of the most beautiful music ever heard.

“He faced his struggles with heroism and courage,” Garcia said.

East Central University music professor will organize two concerts this year to commemorate the 250th birthday of composer Ludwig van Beethoven, the first of which happens at 2:30 p.m. on Feb. 23 in the Ataloa Theatre in the Hallie Brown Ford Fine Arts Center.

PHOTO BY NICHOLAS GEISLER.

“He considered suicide in 1802 but ultimately decided to perservere, to live on in spite of his catastrophic illness.”

Interestingly, the same year that Beethoven wrote a suicide note to his brothers – known as the Heiligenstadt Testament – was the same year that he began his second period as a composer.

During his first period, Beethoven was mastering the musical language of his time, but during the second period, he achieved new heights of drama and expression by breaking the rules and creating a new form of art. His third period – which lasted from 1815 until his death in 1827 – was dominated by his own social isolation but also by very advanced and sophisticated compositions.

Before Beethoven, composers would compose to fulfill a certain need, whether it was for an employer or an audience, Garcia said. Music before Beethoven mainly existed for entertainment.

However, he changed the world by insisting on compositions as a form of self-expression. While he did compose some for entertainment – particularly in the form of opera – the vast majority of his work was done to fulfill a need within himself, which resulted in fulfilling a need in the countless people who have encountered his music either through listening or playing. www.adahub.com • 11

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