APRIL 8-14, 2024 SPRINGFIELD BUSINESS JOURNAL · 37 NEWS Kanata Lea. Blu Current Credit Union to Phil and Glenda Gillis; 150,000; L50, Glenwood Village. Blu Current Credit Union to Amanda and Eric Tainter; 294,500; L70, Hilltop Heights. Blu Current Credit Union to Justice and Chloe Jones; 125,850; L31-32, Hobart’s, fourth addition. Branson Bank to Lasater Investments LLC; 165,000; L4, Dann and Rathbun’s addition. Cadence Bank to Kimberly Ann Fulton and Scott Anthony Ellis; 754,000; L22, Rivercut Golf Community, Phase X. Cadence Bank to ERT Group Holdings LLC; 262,595; L57, Lions Gate, Phase IV. Cadence Bank to MBPM LLC; 387,000; L3, Hooper. Cadence Bank to TBPM LLC; 387,000; L21-22, Glenstone Court, L11, Hooper. Cardinal Financial Corp. LP to Boyd Jones; 160,047; L22, Allen Place addition. Central Trust Bank to Julie and Terry Cummings; 200,000; L30, Rivercut Golf Community XV. Commerce Bank to Tracy L. Lehnert Trust; 250,000; L55, Oak Knolls amended. DAS Acquisition Co. LLC to Randall Kessinger; 175,570; L35, Berkshire Trails, second addition. DAS Acquisition Co. LLC to Bethany X. Molica; 162,250; L9, Briarwood. DAS Acquisition Co. LLC to Jason and Dena Lightner; 399,920; L55, Lakes at Wild Horse, Phase V. Donald L. and Patricia L. McCurry to 3625 W. Kingsley Family Trust; 215,000; L34, Del Prado Hills, first addition. FCS Financial to Jay and Jennifer Riddle; 170,030; sec. 15, twp. 28, range 24, NE and SW. Fifth Third Bank to Laura and Emmanuel Salar; 285,000; L26, Cherry Hills, second addition. Figure Lending LLC to Zachary Warren; 107,608; L46, Coppermill Estates. First Federal Bank to Paxton Rylee Brown and Daniel James McVay; 242,606; L28, Crystal Creek subdivision. First Midwest Bank of Dexter to Jenland Properties LLC; 5,675,000; L29, 37, 39, 40, 91-92, 99-100, Aubury Hills, Phase II, L13-15, 37-38, Bent Tree, Phase VII. Flagstar Bank to Matthew H. Schoonover; 140,923; L3, Northern Heights, fourth addition. Flat Branch Mortgage Inc. to Sara Lyn and Jason Hicks; 239,920; L6, Pickwick Place. Flat Branch Mortgage Inc. to Michael and Alyssa McDaniel; 121,262; L433-435, Massey’s addition. Flat Branch Mortgage Inc. to Jeremy and Kaleah Simpson; 224,852; L17, Hattiesburg Hills, Phase VII. Flat Branch Mortgage Inc. to Kaitlyn Dawn and Sean Hible; 235,000; L1, Brenthil. Flat Branch Mortgage Inc. to Joshua D. Mills; 111,550; L25, James M. Wilkersons. Flat Branch Mortgage Inc. to Jonathan Herd and Allison Baker; 237,650; L2, Monte Cristo, Phase VIIII. Flat Branch Mortgage Inc. to Anthony and Kimberly A. Smith; 120,685; L26, Strasbourg Estates, Phase II. Freedom Bank of Southern Missouri to Kimberly Kay and Daniel Dwight Young; 120,000; L247-248, Cloverdale addition. Freedom Mortgage Corp. to Renee L. Edge; 168,498; L27, Stratton Park. Gershman Mortgage to Mikhaila Couch and Jared Reisen; 209,440; L47, 53. Gershman Mortgage to Mario Alberto Martinez Maldonado; 109,250; L5, Crown Heights. Great Southern Bank to Lisa L. and Arthur R. Hains; 359,900; L2, Ferguson. Great Southern Bank to Lisa Lee and Arthur Randall Hains Trust; 359,900; L1, Cinnamon Square, X addition amended. Great Southern Bank to Helen Melissa and Dak Henning; 273,745; L27, New Vista. Great Southern Bank to Courtney L. and Mark A. Fletcher; 264,000; L63, University Heights. Great Southern Bank to Grayrock Construction LLC; 541,600; L15, Lions Gate, Phase IV. Guaranty Bank to Terry Greer and Aimee Adams; 157,400; L21, Hickory Hills Country Club District. Guaranty Bank to Lindsey C.S. Trust; 350,000; L76, Marlbrough Manor, eighth addition. Guaranty Bank to Najwa T. Brown and Dontaine D. Listenbee; 255,290; Chesterfield Village Brownstone Commons. Hawthorn Bank to Madeline and Jack Worley; 207,570; L60, Green Meadows. Hawthorn Bank to Leah and Trenton Bodenbach; 303,400; L1, Chimney Hills, second addition. Home Express Mortgage Corp. to Five Star REI Holdings LLC; 148,800; sec. 2, twp. 29, range 22, SW. Key Community Bank to 501 W. Chestnut Expressway LLC; 1,837,500; L3, Wehrs Chestnut Plaza. Limebank to Louise and Jack L. Huff; 135,000; sec. 21, twp. 31, range 22, NE. Mid-Missouri Bank to KJA Properties LLC; 212,000; L5, Old Wire Trails. Mid-Missouri Bank to Cronkhite Homes LLC; 188,760; L11, Greenfield Estates. Mid-Missouri Bank to Cronkhite Homes LLC; 188,760; L72, Greenfield Estates. Mid-Missouri Bank to Cronkhite Homes LLC; 198,800; L68, Greenfield Estates. Morgan Stanley Private Bank to Aaron M. Banquer-Glenn; 199,920; L43, Spring Meadow Estates, Phase I. Mutual Omaha Mortgage Inc. to Renette E. Wardlow and April L. Roper; 279,303; L1, Sinissippi Hills, first addition. Navy Federal Credit Union to Holly K. and Joseph W. Ihrig; 540,000; sec. 3, twp. 29, range 23, NW. Navy Federal Credit Union to Jill Marie Murray and Brian David Bolyut; 159,000; L14, Sunset Estates. New American Funding LLC to Jessica Frick and Tucker Johnson; 135,800; L17, Nichols Street addition. New American Funding LLC to Gabriel Wallen; 123,500; L1-2, Hoffman’s addition. New Day Financial LLC to Allyn Dizon and Francisco Ortiz III; 223,549; L2, Holiday Hills. OakStar Bank to Heather and Mark R. Heffington; 100,000; L26, Marlbrough Manor, third addition. OakStar Bank to Fleetwood Real Estate LLC; 136,000; L210-211, McKoin Place. OakStar Bank to Rachel L. and Jeffrey A. Spencer; 145,000; L6, Sunny Slope addition. OakStar Bank to Brandy D. and Cory J. Harp; 166,600; L8, Country Estates, Phase II. OakStar Bank to Chandelle Atkinson; 155,000; L18, Theran Place, Phase I. OakStar Bank to Jordan Lamp; 186,558; sec. 21, twp. 29, range 21, NE and SW. OakStar Bank to Calvary Real Estate LLC; 453,000; L18, Hill and Dale, third addition, L6, Killian Homes Place, amended, L10, Woodland Heights addition. OMB Bank to Grayrock Construction LLC; 660,000; L14, Lions Gate, Phase IV. OMB Bank to JCRH 2023 LLC; 200,000; L13, Broadmore Manor, fifth addition. OMB Bank to Joan and Byron E. Hinkle, Nicholas Anthony Hoxsey; 128,800; L3-4, Western Heights. OMB Bank to Randi Elizabeth and Thomas Scott Adams; 416,000; sec. 9, twp. 29, range 23, SW and SE. OMB Bank to Lilia and Vitaliy Chernioglo; 1,080,000; sec. 21, twp. 30, range 20, NE. OMB Bank to 30 Minute Offers LLC; 837,000; L6, Smith Heights, L68-69 Homeland, L12, Ferbrache addition, L58, Edgewood Park addition, Blocks B, D, F, G, H, L1, Twiggers addition. OMB Bank to Modern Craft Homes LLC; 109,000; L32, Hobart’s addition. OMB Bank to Truman Property Solutions LLC; 310,000; L17-18, Woodbine. Ozark Bank to PCR Investments LLC; 138,000; Irregular legal. Pitts Trust to Ashley Whiteman; 100,000; sec. 7, twp. 30, range 20, NW. Prosperity Home Mortgage LLC to Chastine Winkler and Gillette Walsh; 172,046; L4, North Springfield Original Plat. Rocket Mortgage LLC to Eddie Starkey; 185,185; L3, Prairie View, first addition. Rocket Mortgage LLC to Aaron Kellogg; 138,000; L11, Cedar Crest South. Continued on page 38 Missouri, but today there are seven, according to the Missouri Department of Social Services. “That goes to show you the magnitude of the access issues that existed at that time and how legislators have tried to address that,” Miller said. “We’re heading in the right direction, but as the population continues to grow pretty dramatically, it takes a lot more to be able to see a lot more people.” The center served 67,300 people in 2023, according to its website, and patients came from 39 counties with nearly 270,000 clinic visits across all locations. JVCHC has four Springfield locations, plus clinics in Hollister, Marshfield, Republic and two in Lebanon. Collaboration Stinson said Jordan Valley will continue to work closely with other agencies and organizations, including CoxHealth and Mercy. That includes the Jordan Valley’s women’s health program, for which doctors enter both hospitals to care for newborns. Max Buetow, president and CEO of CoxHealth, said the relationship between the hospital system and Jordan Valley has always been a strong one. “I would call it incredibly fruitful over the course of the last decade-plus that I’ve been personally involved,” he said. “CoxHealth and Jordan Valley have enjoyed a very rich history, working together to provide great care for underserved women and children in our community.” He said Stinson is the ideal model of what Jordan Valley stands for. “I can tell you I’ve never met a leader that is more directly emblematic of the vision of an institution than Dr. Stinson,” he said. “I don’t know how many times we’ve sat across the table trying to construct the best plans, and he’s had the ability to zoom out to the 30,000-foot level, but he was also able to look out the window at his personal interactions.” That’s a rare blend, Buetow said. “It’s going to make him incredibly successful in building on the value of Jordan Valley and the leadership Brooks has embodied,” he added. The collaboration between CoxHealth and Jordan Valley will continue, Buetow said. “Those types of relationships are really built on trust,” he said. “Having sat across the table from him as we developed plans and had different thoughts and ideas, there’s no one I have worked with in my professional career I can rely on more in a handshake deal.” Dr. John Burson, regional service line chair for women and children at Mercy Springfield Communities, also praised the collaborative spirit exhibited by Miller and Stinson. “Matt and I have worked on a lot of different projects together,” he said. Burson said Jordan Valley’s obstetrics program has been a difference-maker. “It’s been a phenomenal game-changer for the community,” he said. Before Jordan Valley developed its obstetrics program, it would not have been uncommon for pregnant women to end up in emergency departments without having had access to prenatal care. That was particularly true for women who had other health challenges and needs, including drug use. It’s a group that historically hadn’t sought traditional medical care. “They provide a very good program to help them be as healthy as they can be so their babies are healthier,” Burson said. As a physician leader himself, Burson said he recognizes advantages Stinson will bring to his role. “He’s been in the system for a long time, and he knows the business aspect, and he’s also worked a lot with Jefferson City as well as Washington, lobbying for health care initiatives that benefit the population that are drawn toward federally qualified health center programs,” he said. He also brings the credibility that comes from seeing patients and operating a pediatric and family medicine practice, Burson said. “He’s close to the work, and he understands the challenges patients face and providers face,” he said. “That gives him the edge to be able to advocate for what’s needed that makes sense.” Progress continues Although its first-ever shift in top-level leadership is on the horizon, Jordan Valley is not slowing down when it comes to innovation, according to Stinson. The center will soon launch Programs of All-inclusive Care for the Elderly, or PACE. It’s a program serving people ages 55-plus to allow them to live in the community instead of a nursing home. Jennifer McClure, Jordan Valley’s director of administrative affairs, said a cornerstone of the program is a day center to be located at the Grand Street location. There, participants can have lunch, see medical providers, receive treatments and get assistance with personal care. Transportation will be provided. “It is an incredible resource,” she said. Also in the works is a new electronic health record system using the MyChart patient portal by Epic Systems. “We believe this will be very effective technology as our team pursues the mission to improve healthcare access and ensure better outcomes for all those we serve,” Miller said. He added that CoxHealth has announced its plans to convert to Epic, and Mercy converted a few years ago. “That’s one of the reflections of how we work together,” he said, noting the institutions can now more easily share information about the patients they serve. “That’s a positive thing in a community the size of Springfield.” Miller said collaboration and community support have always been strong in Springfield. He added that he is not using the word retirement to describe his departure. “I hope that eventually I’ll land someplace else and either help work with the issues of another health center or start another health center – whatever,” he said. “What I enjoy is fixing things, building things – one or the other. I’ve had a lot of that here at Jordan Valley.” He added that he thinks Stinson will do well in the top role. “He’s well equipped and has an understanding of the challenges in front of us,” he said. “Plus, he knows where we came from.” • CEO: Jordan Valley will soon launch program for ages 55-plus Continued from page 3 Max Buetow: Stinson is a hands-on visionary. Brooks Miller: A collaborative spirit has marked the history of JVCHC. 67K Patients served by Jordan Valley in 2023
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