What can public youth-sports records tell us about tournaments, families, fees, fields and the communities that support them? Today's profile examines the historical Oklahoma USSSA records naming Missy Jennings, with particular concentrations at Buck Thomas Park in Moore, Bouse Sports Complex in Choctaw and EOC All Sports Complex in Harrah.

1. Whose historical records are being examined?

The controlling AIUSSSA - Hidden Valley Integrity Of The Game.csv file, supplied to the research library October 12, 2026, contains 287 division-level entries identifying Missy Jennings across 118 distinct USSSA event IDs in seasons 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019 and 2020. No 2015 record appears under this exact dataset name; absence in this extract does not prove there was no activity.

The affiliated Baseball Heaven research profile ↗ cites a source report displaying an USSSA Area Director designation and separately records historical information identifying Jennings as a former Oklahoma USSSA softball State Director. Dates of that state-level tenure are not independently established. This article therefore does not attribute the entire activity period to a confirmed state-level office.

The public USSSA director lookup link preserved in the director inventory ↗ is retained for traceability. Older USSSA links may not load consistently in current browsers; the association here is based on the supplied historical dataset, not a new verification of present-day organizational status.

2. Updated totals and reconciliation

The October 12 source produces $402,951 in calculated entry fees ($388,468 softball and $14,483 baseball), based on recorded team counts multiplied by the division's posted entry price. Of the 287 rows, 259 concern softball and 28 concern baseball; the corresponding event-ID counts are 108 and 10.

Counting method: 287 rows are age/class divisions, not 287 tournaments. Distinct events are grouped by unique historical USSSA event IDs in the dataset's EventUrl column. Multiple divisions of the same event are counted once as an event, while each division's team entries and directly associated fee calculations are summed once. Three event IDs have non-identical division start dates; all remain grouped under their shared event ID and are flagged for schedule confirmation.

3. Season-by-season public activity

Season year is the USSSA Seasonid, not necessarily the calendar year when an event began; some season-2011 events commenced in fall 2010. Figures below include division records labeled as league activity and a distinct refund-labeled administrative record.

The largest calculated fee season is 2012 ($109,775), followed by 2011 ($90,123) and 2010 ($63,821). These are fee calculations from public inputs, not verified deposits or profits.

4. Where the records place the activity

The October 12 dataset associates the historical records with 13 facility classifications in eight counties. The table retains each dataset category, location and address. Address verification is explicitly marked rather than assumed. For the combined Legends Sports Complex DBAT SportsPlex category, the $18,234 is counted only once.

The City of Choctaw currently states that another organization manages league play at Bouse. That current statement cannot establish who operated the facility during any particular 2010–2020 event. Similarly, the Citizen Potawatomi Nation FireLake listing ↗ identifies a tribal recreation facility; it should not be casually classified as a municipality-owned ballpark.

County grouping

A county/facility classification describes where an event is placed in the research data; it does not mean that county or municipality received the displayed entry fees.

5. Transparent financial modeling — not accounting results

Calculated entry-fee volume

Fees displayed as $0.00 are not replaced with guessed local charges. Refunds, discounts, uncollected registrations, different fee arrangements and cancellations are not independently reconciled. The model is not a receipt ledger.

Gate admission model already embedded in the dataset

For 285 of 287 division rows, the dataset uses a modeled 20 daily fans per entered team and a $5 daily admission; the remaining two rows are refund-labeled with zero modeled event days, admission and gate. The embedded gate calculation is:

These attendance and day counts are analytical assumptions, not ticket-scan totals. Multi-week league records in particular use lengthy event durations without proof that admission was charged on each modeled day. Counting every league day as a paid admission day could inflate the model substantially.

Concession gross and hypothetical net operating proceeds

The current dataset sets modeled concession gross sales equal to 50% of modeled gate (in every included division row). It does not contain verified concession transaction counts, menu pricing, payroll, food costs, taxes, or operator-specific sales reports. We show a separate, clearly hypothetical 25% operating-net margin on gross concession sales (equivalent to assumed costs of 75%). This is not evidence of an actual margin, distribution or recipient.

Do not double count: The full-period and non-league numbers are alternative scopes; never add them. Gate and concessions describe separate possible sales categories but need actual transaction evidence to establish realizable amounts. A single family's payments can recur across days, and no component here is assigned to a director, concession operator, host organization, county, municipality, or sanctioning body. We do not present a combined event “income” or “profit” figure.

6. Games, umpires and historical records needing review

The CSV calculates 5,973 minimum games and 10,002 officiating assignments across the included division rows. These are modeled operational quantities, not verified completed contests or a head count of 10,002 people. The dataset uses different umpire-per-game values across divisions; schedules, payroll and actual-game reports are necessary to validate unique officials or payments.

One event ID, OKFS-Refunds (2013) ↗, includes 23 team entries across two divisions but records zero entry fees, zero modeled games, zero modeled officials and zero modeled event days. It remains in the dataset's team-entry count for faithful reproduction, but its “refund” name should not be treated as proof that 23 teams actually played games.

Three event IDs requiring date-level comparison: 171096, 171114 and 307139 show different division start dates under shared event identifiers. In this article they are counted as one event each; the underlying individual division links are provided in the source ledger below.

7. Public-facility accountability questions

The appropriate public-records process depends on the owner and governing authority. Municipal, private, nonprofit and tribal facilities may have different records-access obligations. These questions invite ordinary institutional accountability, not insinuations about the named individual.

8. Primary source register

• Daily USSSA Tournament Directors — The Public Record archive ↗
• Hidden Valley — Integrity of the Game methodology and statewide study ↗
• Missy Jennings research profile and updated comparative summaries ↗
• Directors & Organizations research index ↗
• USSSA historical director profile source URL (saved in director inventory) ↗
• City of Choctaw — Bouse facility ↗
• City of Moore — Buck Thomas Park ↗
• City of Chickasha — complex and facility operation ↗
• Midwest City — Marion C. Reed Ballpark ↗
• Citizen Potawatomi Nation — FireLake Ball Fields ↗
• Research control files: “AIUSSSA - Hidden Valley Integrity Of The Game.csv” (20,305 statewide division rows; library copy supplied October 12, 2026) and “AIUSSSA - USSSA Director Info.csv” (historical USSSA director IDs and profile-reference list). The files are analytical compilations, not original audited receipts.

9. Corrections, documentation and right of response

Readers, tournament organizers, participating families, park operators, public officials and individuals identified in public records are welcome to provide source-based corrections, contracts, schedules, records of refunds, or other documentation that clarifies any figure or historical attribution. Corrections will be evaluated with the same standards applied to the dataset and explained when substantive.

Research contact: Kenneth@BCMSports.net. Please include the event ID, season, division and primary supporting record whenever possible.