|
I was born in Mitchell, South Dakota on February 19, 1980. I weighed
9 pounds, 15 ounces and was 23 inches long. I was a big baby so I didn't always have the nickname of Skinny.
Mitchell is a city (by SD standards) with a population of approximately 15,000. It is located in the southeastern part of the state along I-90. Agriculture and tourism are our most important industries. They go hand in hand as Mitchell is the home of the World's only Corn Palace. The building is decorated with murals of corn and other grains both inside and out. These murals change on a yearly basis. In the summer it is set up for tourism and in transformed in the winter to a basketball arena that seats 3,200 people. It is one of the best venues in the US for high school basketball and has been featured in the USA Today and SI. I am very fortunate to have played prep basketball in the worlds only Corn Palace.
My parents, Tom and Sheryl, are both educators. My father was a Middle School principal and my mother an elementary teacher. My dad played college basketball at DWU in Mitchell and like my days in Orlando, he wore number 50. I have two older brothers, Ryan and Jared, who also played college ball. Ryan was a high school all-stater and a Division II All-American. He is currently coaching at the University of Memphis under Coach John Calapari. Jared was also a high school all-stater and named preseason All-American by Street and Smith. He wore number 13, my high school and college number. Chelsey is the youngest and like her older brothers she played basketball. Her number was 32 which is Jared and Ryan's high school number. As you can see, the numbers we wear have a significance. I know wear number 33, the same number worn by the best shooter in NBA history, Larry Bird.
My number one hobby was playing basketball. When I did have a little free time growing up, I enjoyed hunting, fishing and golf. Mitchell is one of the best places in the world for pheasant hunting. Stars, such as Sly Stalone and Kevin Costner are known to hunt in South Dakota. I now enjoy watching football and boxing. I am an avid Minnesota Viking and Florida Gator fan. I enjoy watching Manny Pacquia, Floyd Mayweather and Bernard Hopkins. Jennifer, my wife, favorite fighter is Oscar De La Hoya.
When I was younger, I participated in baseball, track, and football as well as basketball. I was the pitcher on the baseball team, quarterback on the football team, and high jumped in track. As I entered high school I specialized more in basketball because it was my first love and I always dreamed of playing in the NBA.
I attended the University of Florida. This is where I met my wife, Jennifer. Jennifer was an All-American volleyball player at the University of Florida. Our first date was on Halloween my Freshman year. Jennifer set the Florida record in digs and ended her career with over 1,000 digs and 1,000 kills. We dated throughout my college days and got married on July 5, 2004 at the Atlantis Resort in the Bahamas. On October 22, 2002 my first son, Mason Ace Miller, was born. Mason is growing like a weed and he definitely keeps Jen and I busy. My second son, Mavrick Mayz Miller, was born on July 2, 2004.
Both of my sons are already constantly playing with basketballs!!!
2005-2006:
Was the recipient of the NBA’s Sixth Man of the Year Award, earning 88 of a possible 123 votes, and 501 of a possible 615 points in the balloting • Came off the bench in 65 of 74 games played, and averaged 13.7 points, 5.4 rebounds, 2.7 assists and shot 40.7% from three-point range (19th in the NBA) • Had 54 games with 10 points, 15 games with 20 points, two games with 30 points, one game with 40 points, seven games with 10 rebounds, one game with 10 assists, six double-doubles and one triple-double • Led the team in scoring 13 times, rebounds 12 times, assists nine times, blocks five times and steals 11 times • Averaged 8.5 points, 3.8 rebounds and 1.8 assists per game in the first round playoff series against Dallas • Scored a career-high 41 points on Mar. 17/06 vs. Denver, at the time tying a franchise record until Pau Gasol had 44 points on Mar. 28/06 • His 41 points also set a franchise record for scoring off the bench in a game • Registered his first career triple-double with 21 points, 10 rebounds and 10 assists on Jan. 10/06 vs. Sacramento • Had a season-high 16 rebounds in the game following his triple-double on Jan. 13/06 vs. New Jersey, along with 18 points • Had 30 points off the bench on Jan. 22/06 at Washington • Averaged season-highs of 16.1 points per game on 51.6% shooting, along with 43.2% shooting from three-point range, in the month of January • Shot 95.3% (41-43) from the free throw line in the month of March • Other double-doubles on the season include 14 points and 11 rebounds on Dec. 17/05 vs. Phoenix, 27 points and 10 rebounds on Dec. 23/05 vs. Chicago, 14 points and 15 rebounds on Dec. 28/05 at L.A. Lakers, and 21 points and 14 rebounds on Mar. 23 vs. L.A. Clippers • Registered his 5,000th career point and 1,000th career assist during the season.
2004-2005:
Finished fourth in the NBA in three-point percentage with a career-high 43.3% • Had 10 points 52 times, 20 points 14 times and 30 points twice • Led the team in scoring 14 times, in rebounds five times, and in assists 11 times • Grizzlies went 29-22 in Miller’s 51 starts • Hit a game-winning buzzer beater on Apr. 18 vs. San Antonio • Scored a career-high 37 points, the most by a Grizzlie this season, on April 13 against Houston • Scored 21 points on 8-15 shooting, including 5-8 from three-point range, on April 10 versus Charlotte • Scored 30 points, including 5-10 from three-point range, tying season-highs for three-point makes and attempts on Apr. 8 vs. Miami • Made at least one three-point field goal in 13 straight games from January 25 through February 25 • Scored 28 points off the bench on January 26 @ Cleveland • Made two or more three-pointers in nine consecutive games from December 7-20, shooting 55.8% from downtown in that span • Scored 25 points on 10-14 shooting, including 3-5 from three-point range, on November 30 versus Sacramento
2003-2004:
Grizzlies went 39-26 in his 65 starts • Scored in double figures 33 times, with 20 points nine times • Led the Grizzlies in scoring 11 times, in assists six times and in rebounding once • Had three double-doubles on the season: two with 10 points and assists, one with 10 points and rebounds • Averaged 7.5 ppg and 3.0 rpg in the playoff series vs. San Antonio • Second on the team in three-point shooting (37.5%) and third in assists (3.6 apg) • His 22 points on Apr. 9 @ L.A. Lakers was his highest total since scoring 27 on Jan. 23 vs. Sacramento • Activated from the injured list on Mar. 20, started that night and played 25 minutes, scoring 13 points • Placed on the injured list on Feb. 20 with a sore back • Had a season-high 27 points on Jan. 23 vs. Sacramento on 11-16 shooting, including 4-5 from three-point range • Had a then season-high 24 points on Jan. 12 @ Golden State • Had 17 points on Jan. 3 vs. Orlando, snapping an eight-game stretch where he scored only in single figures • Had a near triple-double with 10 points, 10 assists and 8 rebounds on Dec. 1 @ Boston • Averaged 11.5 apg over two games on Nov. 29 and Dec. 1, leading the team in assists both times • Had a career-high 13 assists on Nov. 29/03 after taking over at point guard for an injured Jason Williams • Grabbed his 1,000th rebound on Nov. 29 @ Cleveland • Had a season-high and team-leading 10 rebounds on Nov. 23 @ L.A. Lakers • Scored his 3,000th career point on Nov. 8 @ Utah.
2002-2003:
In 16 games with the Grizzlies, averaged 12.8 points and 3.4 rebounds, and finished the season with 15.6 points and 5.2 rebounds per game • Scored 10 points 54 times last season (11 times with Memphis), 20 points 18 times (three times with Memphis), and 30 points once, and had 10 rebounds twice, both games resulting in double-doubles while with Orlando • Led the Grizzlies in scoring three times after being traded • Scored in double figures in seven straight games from Mar. 19-30, averaging 16.3 ppg in that stretch • Scored season-high 29 points as a Grizzlie in only 26 minutes on Mar. 30 @ LA Clippers • Made first start as a Grizzlie on Mar. 8 @ Cleveland, scoring 21 points on 7/10 shooting • Led the Grizzlies in scoring with 23 points @ New Orleans on Feb. 21 in his Grizzlies debut • Missed three games with back spasms on Mar. 12 vs. Chicago, Mar. 16 vs. Atlanta and Mar. 18 @ Minnesota • Placed on injured list for final 5 games of season due to back sprain • Led or tied Magic in scoring 3 times, in rebounding 8 times and in assists 5 times • Had two doubles-doubles while with Orlando: 19 points and 11 rebounds on Jan. 24 vs. Phoenix, and had a career-game with 31 points and 19 rebounds on Nov. 24 vs. Miami • Scored a career-high 33 points @ Philadelphia on Feb. 14 as member of the Magic.
2001-2002:
Played in 63 games for Orlando, making 53 starts • Averaged 15.2 ppg., 4.3 rpg. and 3.1 apg. in 33.7 mpg • As a starter, averaged 15.5 ppg., 4.5 rpg. and 3.3 apg. in 34.8 mpg • Shot .383 (116-303) from beyond the three-point arc, finishing second on the club and ranked 37th in the NBA • Scored in double figures 51 times, including career-high 32 points (including 6-8 from 3FGA) on Nov. 24 vs. Charlotte • Scored 20-plus points 13 times • Led (or tied) the team in scoring 10 times, in rebounding seven times and in assists seven times • Had career-high 10 assists twice, the last time on Feb. 26 @ Chicago • Pulled down career-best 11 boards on Feb. 23 vs. Philadelphia • Missed 19 total games due to injury • Tallied seven points, team-high 11 assists and seven rebounds in ‘got Milk?’ Rookie Challenge at 2002 NBA All-Star Weekend • Also participated in the 1-800-CALL-ATT Long Distance Shootout • Played in four postseason outings vs. Charlotte and averaged 4.8 ppg., 1.3 rpg., 1.3 apg. and 1.00 spg. in 18.0 mpg.
2000-2001:
Named Schick NBA Rookie of the Year • Also earned NBA All-Rookie First Team honors and was the lone unanimous selection • Appeared in all 82 games for Orlando, making 62 starts • Averaged 11.9 ppg., 4.0 rpg. and 1.7 apg. in 29.1 mpg • Was the only rookie in the NBA to appear in every possible game for their team and was one of just three Magic members to play in every contest • As a starter, averaged 14.0 ppg., 4.4 rpg. and 1.9 apg. in 33.4 mpg • Shot .407 (148-364) from beyond the three-point arc, finishing second on the club, leading all NBA rookies and 18th overall • Set franchise records for most three-point field goals made and most three-point field goals attempted in a season by a rookie • Ranked among all NBA rookies in scoring (3rd), rebounding (T-7th), assists (7th), field goal percentage (7th), three-point field goal percentage (1st) and minutes played (3rd) • Named NBA Rookie of the Month for February (15.6 ppg., 3.6 rpg. and 2.3 apg. in 36.8 mpg., 12 games) and Co-Rookie of the Month for March (16.6 ppg., 4.6 rpg. and 1.9 apg. in 35.8 mpg., 16 games) • Led (or tied) the team in scoring six times • Recorded career-high 11 rebounds on Dec. 21 vs. Chicago and led (or tied) the team in rebounding three times • Netted 11 points during Schick Rookie Challenge at 2001 All-Star Weekend in Washington, D.C. on Feb. 10 • Started in all four playoff games vs. Milwaukee, averaging 12.0 ppg., 4.5 rpg. and 1.8 apg. in 28.0 mpg • Netted 22 points in Game #4 vs. Milwaukee on May 1.
Full name is Michael Lloyd Miller • Born in Mitchell, South Dakota, a town of 13,798 located 67 miles west of Sioux Falls, S.D. • He and his wife, Jen, have two sons, Mason and Mavrick • Son of Tom and Sheryl Miller • Father is an assistant principal and a former basketball standout at Dakota Wesleyan, while his mother is a teacher • Is a member of the Grizzlies’ All-Star Reading Team, and participated in the Read to Achieve Tip-off event at the Collierville Town Library last season where he read to kids, signed autographs and helped open the reading and learning center inside the library • Participates in the Grizzlies Tickets For Kids program with Head of 33’s Class • Participated last season in a toy delivery for the Hope House • Attended the Staxtacular fundraiser organized by Brian Cardinal and former teammate Shane Battier, an event to benefit the Stax Music Academy • Has his own foundation, the Mike Miller Foundation, and hosted a fundraising celebrity poker match in the summer of 2006 featuring fellow NBA players Jason Williams and Udonis Haslem, NFL players Daunte Culpepper, Darrell Jackson and DeAngelo Williams and pro golfer John Daly • His foundation encourages kids to enjoy a healthy lifestyle, and provides aid to disadvantaged or disabled children in the states Tennessee, his home state of South Dakota and Florida, where he attended university • Also remains involved with several community projects in his hometown of Mitchell • His high school home court was named The Corn Palace, complete with corn murals on the side that are completely stripped down each year and changed • Played with the USA Men’s Basketball Team at the 2002 Goodwill Games in Brisbane, Australia and captured a gold medal • Named McDonald’s All-American • Was Player of the Year in South Dakota as both a junior and senior • Nicknamed “Skinny” • Scored tournament-record 54 points in Glaxo Holiday Invitational in Raleigh, N.C • Broke the record that was set by Anfernee Hardaway in 1989 • His uncle, Alan, was South Dakota’s all-time collegiate scorer after a career at Dakota Wesleyan, while another uncle, Chris, was Dakota Wesleyan’s all-time leading rebounder • Older brother, Ryan, is on the University of Pepperdine Men’s Basketball coaching staff, and was a Division II All-American at Northern State (S.D.) and a 10th round draft pick in the 1998 CBA Draft by Sioux Falls • Has another brother, Jared, who attended Northern State • Sister, Chelsey, played basketball for Mitchell H.S • Enjoys hunting and fishing.
A first-round pick by the Orlando Magic in the 2000 NBA Draft (fifth pick overall). Mike joined fellow Gator Donnell Harvey as the only Gator duo to be picked in the first round of an NBA Draft in the same year. Mike (fifth overall selection in the NBA Draft) is the second highest selection by a Florida player in school history (Neal Walk was the second overall pick in 1969).
Mike was a two-year starter at small forward for Billy Donovan's Gators, but he saw action at all spots except center. Mike joins Ronnie Williams as the only player in school history to lead the team in scoring in both freshmen and sophomore seasons. Mike is Florida's all-time leader in NCAA action in eight statistical categories, including most points (112) and rebounds (68). He led Florida in scoring 23 times and in rebounding 19 times. Mike had 52 double figure scoring games and nine 20-point games. He had seven double doubles. numbers is a true team player who can pass and rebound.
Nicknamed "Skinny" in high school, Mike is the first basketball player from South Dakota to attend Florida.
AS A SOPHOMORE IN 1999-2000 - First-Team All-SEC (Coaches') and Second-Team All-SEC by Associated Press...Named to NABC District VI Team (First-Team)...Basketball News All-South Region Team...Most Outstanding Player of NCAA East Regional...His game-winning driving jump shot as time expired to give the Gators a 69-68 overtime victory over Butler in the first round of the NCAA Tournament was named the Compaq College Basketball Most Significant Play of the Year...The starter at small forward, who also started at the two guard for nine games...Led the team in scoring (14.1 ppg), minutes (28.6 mpg), free throws (124), free throw attempts (170) and in rebounding in SEC games only (6.6)...One of seven players in UF history to start 37 games in a single season...Ranked ninth in the SEC in free throw percentage (.729)...Led UF in scoring 17 times...Had four double doubles...Scored in double figures in 31 games, including the last 14 of the year....Had six 20-point games, including 25 point games at Alabama and at Georgia...Had 18 rebounds vs. Kentucky, the most by a Gator since Andrew DeClercq had 20 vs. UK on Jan. 18th, 1994 and the third most by a Gator in the O'Dome...18 rebounds shared league high with Mississippi State's Robert Jackson for most in an SEC game this season...Attempted a free throw in 35 of 37 games, including the last nine of the season...Averaged a team-best 7.7 rebounds in NCAA Tournament action...Scored 22 points vs. DePaul, including 16 in the second half to give him back-to-back 20-point games for the first time in his career...Had a career-high tying 25 points vs. Alabama and had a key steal and three-point play with 1:49 left to give UF a
73-71 lead...Named as a preseason candidate for the John R. Wooden All-America Team and Player of the Year Award...One of four sophomores on the 25-man list...Named a preseason candidate for the Naismith Player of the Year...
AS A FRESHMAN IN 1998-99 - First-team Freshman All-American by Basketball News...Freshman All-American by Sports Illustrated...One of the five most influential freshmen in the nation according to Sport Magazine...Third-team All-SEC (Coaches') - joined Udonis Halsem as only the fourth and fifth Gator frosh in school history to be named All-SEC...Named to USBWA District IV team...Named second-team District VI by NABC...Named to SEC All-Freshmen team by Knoxville News Sentinel...Started 19 of 28 games at the forward spot...Led UF in scoring (12.3 ppg) to become only the third Gator frosh in school history to do so...Second on the team in rebounding (5.2 rpg)...Led UF in scoring in six games and in rebounding six times...Also led UF in assists twice...Scored in double figures a team-best 21 times, including three 20-point games...Had three double doubles...Had 10 dunks and scored UF's first points a team-best eight times...Started
19 of the first 23 games before finishing the season coming off the bench...Battled ankle injuries throughout the year...Sprained his right ankle in practice on Nov. 27th and missed the Coastal Carolina (Nov. 30th) and Charleston Southern (Dec. 5th) games...Came off the bench in the Duke (Dec. 9th) game and Jacksonville game (Dec.
12th)...Returned to the starting lineup for the next 16 games before spraining his left ankle in the first half of the Georgia game on Feb. 13th...Missed the second half of the Georgia game and the Arkansas game (Feb. 16th)....Had 11 rebounds in NCAA Tournament vs.
Gonzaga...Had 20 points, including a key four-point play with 3:45 left in the game vs. Kentucky...Had double double (15 points, 10
rebounds) at Mississippi State...Had the third-best debut by a UF frosh in school history (25 points, 11 rebounds vs. Georgia Southern)...Joined Udonis Haslem as the third and fourth frosh in school history to record a double-double in his debut...Had two 20-point games in first three contests to join Livingston Chatman
(1987) as the only Gator frosh to have two 20-point contests after three career games...Averaged 17.7 ppg in November...
PREP - A 1998 graduate of Mitchell High School where he was coached by Gary Munsen...A starter on the 12-man 1998 USA Junior World Championship Qualifying Team that won the Gold Medal July 5-11 in Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic...Averaged 8.8 ppg and 4.8 rpg in the six-game tournament...A consensus top 10 player nationally, who was ranked as high as the fifth best prep player...South Dakota Prep Athlete of the Year in 1996 and 1997...Three-time first team Class 2A All-State Selection and led his team to back-to-back state championships in 1996 and 1997...Named to State All-Tournament Team three times...The most heavily recruited prep basketball player in the history of South Dakota...The first McDonald's All-American from South Dakota...Holds Mitchell career scoring record with 1,709 points...Also had 761 career rebounds...High school gym is called the Corn Palace, which is decorated with corn murals on the side that are completely stripped down each year and changed...
AS A SENIOR - McDonald's All-American...1998 USA Today South Dakota Player of the Year...Averaged 26.6 ppg, 10.5 rpg...Shot 49% from the field and 81% from the free throw line....Scored a school and tournament record 54 points in Glaxo Holiday Invitational in Raleigh, NC against East Chapel Hill...54 point record broke previous mark set by Anfernee Hardaway in 1989...Also grabbed 11 rebounds...He scored
101 points in three tournament games, third best in tourney history...Had 25 points in season opening win vs.
Brookings...Nominated for National Junior Honor Society...
AS A JUNIOR...South Dakota Player of the year...Led his team to 2A state Championships...Averaged 22.8 ppg, 11.8 rpg, 4.5apg, and 3.2 bpg...Set a single-game state tournament record with 11 blocked shots...AS A SOPHOMORE...Averaged 18.2 ppg and 8.3 rpg...Home court in high school was called the Corn Palace, complete with corn murals on the side that are completely stripped down each year and changed...
Mike will be hosting his 4th annual celebrity poker tournament this summer at the Horseshoe Hotel and Casino on July 12-13th. Check back for details!
CLICKC
CCCC
The Mike Miller Foundation's mission is to provide aid to disadvantaged or disabled children and to encourage children to have a healthy lifestyle. The Mike Miller Foundation has donated over 1.5 million in money and in kind donations to the Sanford Children's Hospital in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, the Make-A-Wish Organization in both Tennessee and South Dakota, Houston High School Athletic Program in Collierville, TN. (Mike’s wife, Jennifer, is teaching her volleyball skills that earned her All-American honors at the University of Florida to the Volleyball team at Houston High). Also, Jennifer donated her entire salary back to the Houston High Volleyball program. Mike and Jennifer have sent aid to both the Tsunami Relief Efforts and Hurricane Victims in the Gulf. The Foundation is very proud to have helped the 5th and 6th grade girls basketball program from inner city Washington, D.C. With the help of the Mike Miller Foundation, the girls were able to participate in the national tournament held in Nashville, TN. The Foundation has and will continue to aid Mitchell High School in Mitchell, South Dakota (Mike’s high school) and to AAU programs in both Memphis and South Dakota. Please contact Tom Miller at 605.996.5590 if you would like to donate money for these great causes. Mike and Jennifer Miller are excited to announce that ALL proceeds from Mike's website will go to the Mike Miller Foundation.
Please continue to visit www.mikemiller33.com to get the latest news on Mike's foundation, upcoming events and to see howyou help generate revenue for to the Mike Miller Foundation!
A special thanks to the following sponsors:
Horseshoe Hotels and Casino, Gossett Motors, Sanford Sports, Hegg Companies, Sprint, Fed-Ex, 605 Holdings, Lynn, Jackson, Schultz and Lebron (Steve Siegel), National Viatical, RAHFCO Select, Joe Tice, Maria Harrington, Tom Walsh, First Premier, Premier Bank Card, International Paper, Wasserman Media Group (Jeff and Arn), Josh Kahane and BJ Brown!
SANFORD CHILDRENS HOSPITAL
MAKE-A-WISH FOUNDATION
MITCHELL HIGH SCHOOL (South Dakota)
M33M BALLERS (Memphis AAU Basketball)
SOUTH DAKOTA SCHOOLERS (South Dakota AAU Basketball)
HOUSTON HIGH SCHOOL (Collierville, TN)
Please mail donations to:
Mike Miller Foundation
908 Kippes Cove
Mitchell, South Dakota 57301
Tom Miller - 605.996.5590
Please check back for items to be auctioned to help benefit the Mike Miller Foundation!
]]>mike miller foundation
]]>mike's chopper drive for kids
]]>m33m clothing
]]>mike's chopper drive for kids
]]>The Mike Miller Foundation has contracted Blake Sabers, owner of Sabers Specialties, to build a custom chopper for Mike. The bike will be on display at various locations across the USA and raffle tickets will be sold for a chance to win this one of a kind bike. Please continue to visit Mike's site for more information about the chopper and to check out the progress Blake is making on building the bike.
About Blake Sabers (Sabers Specialties):
Blake graduated from Mitchell High School, same school as Mike, in 2001. Blake was a sophomore at MHS when Mike was a senior. Blake attended Wyoming Technical Institute and graduated with honors in Street Rod building, Upholstery, High Performance Engines and Business Management. After graduating Tech School, Blake worked for a custom motorcycle shop in Illinois. He then decided to open his own shop in his hometown of Mitchell, SD and Sabers Specialties officially opened July 1st 2005. Since then he has built the official City of Sturgis Rally Raffle bike in 2007 and is currently building the bike for the 2008 Rally. Blake has has won numerous awards and has had several of his bikes featured in major magazines. Blake's work can be seen on his website, www.sabersspecialties.com.
You can check out the photos and videos in this section of Mike's site to see the progress being made on Mike's chopper. ALL net proceeds will benefit the Mike Miller Foundation!
The Sabers Specialties Chopper raffle for the Mike Miller Foundation, a not-for-profit corporation organized under the laws of South Dakota.
These Rules govern the raffle and, by purchasing a raffle ticket, you agree to be bound by these Rules.
1. You must be 18 years of age or older and must qualify under South Dakota law to purchase a raffle ticket and participate in this raffle.
2. The purchase price for one raffle ticket is $100.00. If an entrant's check or credit card is dishonored by the bank or credit card company, the entry ticket will be invalid unless full payment is received by Mike Miller Foundation prior to the time the raffle closes.
3. No more than 2,000 tickets will be sold. Any monies turned in after the raffle closes will be returned to the entrant. All tickets will be recorded in the order received and opened.
4. The Winner will be determined by random drawing. The drawing will take place on August ___, 2008 at during the Sturgis Bike Rally in Sturgis, South Dakota. Winner need not be present. Winner will be notified by telephone and mail.
5. Winner will assume and be responsible for all licensing, registration, title, license plate, dealer preparation, shipping and all other fees, and local, state and federal taxes, including without limitation all applicable sales, use, luxury, income, and special taxes. The Mike Miller Foundation specifically disclaims all expressed or implied warranties, including without limitation warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose regarding the Chopper Bike.
6. If the Mike Miller Foundation has not received by August ___, 2008 at least 300 valid raffle tickets and full payment therefore, the Mike Miller Foundation may, at its sole and absolute discretion, cancel the raffle and withdraw the prize or decide to delay the drawing until the minimum has been purchased. In such event, the Mike Miller Foundation will refund in full all monies collected to all persons who made payment, if they do not want to participate in a delayed drawing or if the raffle is canceled.
7. Purchasers of raffle tickets must legibly write their full names, addresses and telephone numbers on each registration form. If more than one name is stated on a registration form, the first listed name shall be the Entrant. The Mike Miller Foundation shall, will and can have no obligation for payment or delivery of any prize to any person other than the entrant. It is the sole responsibility of the entrant to allocate any such prize among the participants in any multiple party entry.
8. The winner of the raffle must claim the prize within 60 days of the drawing. If the winner does not claim the prize within 60 days of the drawing, by responding to telephonic or written notice from the Mike Miller Foundation or otherwise, the prize will be forfeited and will be retained by and benefit the Mike Miller Foundation.
9. Any drawing may be postponed due to weather or any state of emergency declared by the Mayor of Sturgis, the Governor of South Dakota, or the President of the United States. In such event, a new date, place and time for the drawing will be determined by the Mike Miller Foundatioin, which will be announced to the media, posted at www.mikemiller33.com.
10. Any and all disputes, claims and controversies concerning this raffle shall be submitted to and resolved by binding arbitration, to be conducted under the commercial arbitration rules of the American Arbitration Association. The decision of the arbitrator will be final and binding on all parties.
