Welcome
Originally The Jomax Ranch
and Museum was owned and
operated by Keith Rigby Jr.,
Professor of Paleontology
University Notre Dame. This
older ranch house was used
as a base-camp for his
graduate students and
volunteers from Earth Watch
doing dinosaur research in
this fossil rich area.
I met Professor Rigby and
showed him my first self-
published book The Dinosaur
Dilemma in 1990 that not
only covered the dinosaur's
thermoregulatory features,
that Rigby's research had
introduced, but went a step
further by revealing how the
dinosaur's respiratory
systems worked in
conjunction with their
thermoregulatory systems
with charts and diagrams
showing the dinosaur's
evolutionary program that
indicated extreme
environmental conditions that
were continually getting
worse.
An article appeared in The
Lewistown News -Argus,
dated Aug. 8, 1993 that
covered our work together
and what we felt dinosaurs
were all about at that time.
I purchased this house from
Rigby that same year,
continually improving the
grounds with the addition of a
small museum.
At this time, The Jomax
Ranch and Museum
represents over 20 years in
the making, now providing a
base-camp where qualified
individuals can meet,
exchange ideas and explore
the surrounding area,
searching for a more "real
world" hypothesis for the
dinosaur's existence and the
environmental conditions
they lived in.
Therefore, if you believe
dinosaurs evolved by blind
chance, living in a Jurassic
Park world until they were all
killed by an asteroid impact,
this place is not for you.
However, if you understand
every event that takes place
in the universe is based on
cause, and that cause was
triggered by some catalyst,
creating a cause and effect
situation, then this might be
the place you're looking for.
To help you decide one way
or the other, a primer entitled
Understanding Dinosaurs is
available that establishes the
guidelines used in rethinking
the dinosaur's design
principle to understand just
what dinosaurs were all
about.
© Copyright Jomax Ranch and Museum 2017-2024
For More Information,
call 406-485-2591
(between May and November)
Click photos to enlarge
Click photos to enlarge