People

: Michael A. Bell; Contributor to "2020: The Hammer and The Dance: A Gunnison Valley Journal," (source:2020: The Hammer and The Dance : A Gunnison Valley Journal).

: Michael Anderson; Michael Anderson studied Fine Art at Phoenix College and Arizona State University, before becoming a professional sculptor in the early 70’s. Michael has created work in different media, but is most recognized for his gracefully sweeping works in steel. His works are in public and private collections across the United States and in foreign countries as diverse as Canada, Mexico, Switzerland, United Arab Emirates, Australia and Zaire. “I believe creativity is a part of our God-given nature and should convey a high standard of excellence. My purpose is to lift and build up the persons that view my work, and through the visual senses, bring out the positive aspects of life.” Source: Artist's website

: Michael B. Husband; A one-time employee and lecturer of the Museum of Western Colorado. He has enjoyed a long career in historical research and museums. As of 2024, he is working for Heberling Associates.

: Michael Bain; Contributor to "The place they like best", (source: The place they like best A Gunnison Valley Journal.)

: Michael Cardman; He was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota to Santo “Sam” Cardamone and Maria Angela “Mary” (Mendocino) Cardamone. The family moved to Grand Junction, Colorado by 1920, where Sam and Mary ran the Favorite Candy Shop. He attended Grand Junction High School, where he excelled in Latin. He received the Rocky Mountain Regional Scholarship and attended Yale University, where he graduated with a B.A. He then attended graduate school in international law and diplomacy at Harvard and Tufts. He joined the army during World War II. After he got out, he joined the U.S. Diplomatic Corps, but soon took a job with Pan American Airways, where he became the vice president and director of budgets. *Photograph from the 1935 Grand Junction High School yearbook

: Michael Conrad Huber; According to oral history interviewee Albert Phillips Jr., Huber was the postmaster for Palisade, Colorado in the early Twentieth century. He was also a founder of the United Fruit Growers Association. He had six boys. Two of them became priests, Monsignor Dan Huber and Father Bill Huber. The other four brothers were successful in their own right.

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