As well as Miles Wolff being the President of the Little Falls Miners, he also is currently the commissioner of both the American Association of Independent Baseball and the Can-Am League. Wolff has also served as the commissioner of the Northeast League from 2003-2004 and the Central League from 2002-2005.

Wolff was recently selected as the 79th most important person in baseball history by John Thorn and Alan Schwarz in the eighth edition of Total Baseball: The Ultimate Baseball Encyclopedia. Total Baseball was launched in 1989 and is the most compelling and exhaustive reference series ever devoted to America's pastime. Aside from Thorn and Schwarz, Phil Birnbaum, Bill Deane, Rob Neyer, Donald Dewey, Nicholas Acocella, and Peter Wayner all contributed to the most current edition.

He was recently selected as the one of the best owners in sports by ESPN 25, a history of the network. Written by Charles Hirshberg, the publication celebrates ESPN's silver anniversary and includes lists of best sports quotes, trades, draft-picks, nicknames, uniforms and much more. In addition to Wolff's #8 ranking , the Top Ten Best Owners List includes four Major League Baseball owners, three National Football League owners and two National Basketball Association owners.

Wolff entered baseball in 1971. His first job was general manager of the Atlanta Braves Double-A team in Savannah, Ga., where he was named The Sporting News Class AA Executive of the Year. Later he was general manager for teams in Anderson, S.C., and Jacksonville, Fla. He has also served as the play-by-play announcer for the Triple-A Richmond (Va.) Braves for one year.

In 1980, Wolff turned his attention to ownership. He purchased a Carolina League franchise and re-started the Durham (N.C.) Bulls. The team enjoyed tremendous local success initially. Ten years and one Hollywood film later, the Bulls became a national phenomenon.

Wolff has owned other professional baseball teams in Butte, Mont., Asheville, N.C., Utica, N.Y., and Pulaski, Va. He currently owns a team in Québec City, Québec, and Burlington, N.C. He also once owned the Raleigh (N.C) IceCaps hockey team. For 18 years he was president and publisher of Baseball America, the trade publication of professional baseball.

Wolff has written two books, Season of the Owl (1980), a novel about minor league baseball, and Lunch at the 5 & 10 (1970), an account of the 1960 Greensboro sit-ins by black students at the Woolworth's eatery. He is also the co-editor of the Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball (1997).

Upon graduating from Johns Hopkins University with a degree in liberal arts, Wolff earned a master's degree in southern history at the University of Virginia. He served active duty as a supply officer in the U.S. Navy from 1967-70 on the USS Charles P. Cecil (DD-835) and USS Puget Sound (AD-38).

Moushon began his professional baseball career for a South Atlantic League franchise in Charleston, S.C., in 1988, moved to the Springfield (Ill.) Cardinals of the Midwest League in 1989 and got his first general manager post with the Watertown (N.Y.) Indians of the New York-Penn League in 1992. He was also general manager of the Fayetteville (N.C.) Generals (South Atlantic League) from 1993-94 before taking a position as executive director of the Northern League prior to the 1995 season. From 1998-2002 he was president of the Northern League and was also president of the Northeast League in 2003-2004. He served as the Vice President of Baseball Operations for the Central League from 2002-2005. Since 1995, he has served as the Vice President of the Burlington (N.C.) Royals. He served as the Appalachian League Corporate Secretary from 1995-2001 and is currently a member of the league’s executive committee. He is also President/COO of the Can-Am League.

After graduating from Illinois State University with a degree in management, Moushon received a master's degree in sports management from Western Illinois University.

Hoffman Wolff is in his second season with the Miners.

Wolff comes to Little Falls after working as an athletic media relations assistant at the University at Albany (N.Y.). In 2005, he was the director of media relations for the Can-Am League and the American Association, and he spent the 2004 season as an operations assistant for the Burlington Indians of the Appalachian League.

Wolff attended Roanoke (Va.) College, earning an undergraduate degree in French.

Travis Heiser is in his first season as general manager with the Little Falls Miners. A native of Canajoharie, N.Y., and head baseball coach at St. Johnsville (N.Y) High School, Heiser spent 2007 as the Miners’ volunteer assistant coach. He played collegiately at Fulton-Montgomery (N.Y.) Community College where he was a New York State College Baseball All-Star and at Endicott (Mass.) College. Heiser is currently a middle school teacher at St. Johnsville Central School. Travis resides in Canajoharie with his wife Emily and daughter Sofia.