John W. Venrick (Dad) home on leave from the 30th Army Engineer Topographic Battalion service he volunteered 1943

Jack and Dad - His first full Forest Ranger District, Helena Montana National Forest 1949-52

Born to ride free, Helena National Forest Fire Guard Station 1950

Jack on the horse, Dorothy (Mom) in middle on rail and her brother and his wife on either side 1950

All dressed up visiting friends in Missoula Montana coming down to the big city from Lincoln Ranger Station 1951

Lincoln Montana Ranger Station, Mom & Dad on right, Uncle Lloyd & Cousin Barbara, Jack & his bike 1950

The Lone Ranger Rides Again, John W. Venrick (Dad), Lincoln District Helena National Forest, Cabin Creek 1951

Dad in his favorite uniform, U.S. Dept. of Agriculture Forest Service, Ranger Station, Sheridan Montana 1958

Science Fair Project, Sophomore, Sheridan, Montana, Repulsion Coil Demonstration Lenz's Law

Jack and 1961 MGA, Chrome Knock Off Hubs, Twin SU's, Wing Tip Shoes, MSU, Go Bobcats, 1960

"Faster Cars, Younger Women, Older Whiskey"

Spelunking Montana Caves, three of us got into that little "Batmobile", 1965

Jack, Dorothy & John Venrick Lone Mountain Chapel Montana 1960

Montana State University, B. S. Electrical Engineering, 1961. Dad passed away 12-2-1981

Traded the 1961 MGA to a Boeing Engineer and took over his payments to a Jaguar XKE 4.2 Coupe & Roadster

30 years of my life out of 56 years when I retired January 1, 2000

Jacks Ranch Bar JRV Sweet Sanctuary of Freedom from the corporate state takings

The End of the Rainbow on the Ranch, another miracle, another day

The End of Day at The Ranch

Mt. Rainier N Roses N the Ranch at Freedom For All Seasons

A Bouquet of God's Red Roses from my Ranch to Yours

God Always Gives US Free Choices - Governments Begets Tyranny

There is a time to sew and a time to hay however, there is always a time for freedom

The Home Lights Glowing For Freedom & For YOU

Cruisen with the last of the Mohicans

Mother Venrick (end stage Alzheimers), the Mountain (Rainier) & The Moon. She has been slowly declining with this disease for some 14 years.

Dad passed away from Alzheimers. Looking backward from when it became severe, we could connect the dots of his behavior changes from his heart attack at 55. This is some 17 years of progressive degenerative subtle decline. Alzheimers is a terrible disease for the family member who has it and for the family who cares for them.

Headen Back to God's Country, Rollins, Montana over looking Flathead Lake, Mission & Swan Mountains.