

Bakers Junction Haunted Train Story. I am Johnny F. Baker. I started Bakers Junction RXR Museum in 1976. I saved the century-old Monon Train Station. To set up an RXR Museum and antique shop. It took 4 months and $5,000 to get P$Z approval. I bout and moved in two train stations, 5 train cars, 3 RXR cabooses, and more. In 1985, Beverly Bitch, Bout 23 acres and built a house across Fairfax Rd. And for 10 years, they tried everything to force the Baker Family off their land! Because they didn't (not) want an RXR Museum on the land they bout? In 1995, they got the Monroe Co. commissioner, Tim Fatbotum, to use P$Z to attack me for 3 years; they tried to force me to remove Bakers Junction RXR Museum from Monroe Co., IN. I had all the right permits and zoning. They never came up with one legal reason for attacking me. But they did force me into bankruptcy. I had to have an auction and sell everything we had to pay for defending my legal American right to keep and live on my land. With everything in the RXR Museum going, I started Bakers Junction Haunted Train. Thank God the bad people moved out, and now we have all good neighbors living here. It took me 20 years to pay off my communist P$Z debts. Just when I thought we had it made! Mom died 3 years ago and left me and my kids my log cabin and 15 acres of the family's 60-acre farm, and $20,000. My sisters, Carlon Robertson and Mary K. Hunter, and their kids get the rest of the farm and most of Mom's million-dollar estate. But that was not enough for them; they wanted it all. So they went to court and got Judge J. G. Bradley to rule that they could sell the whole farm and cheat my kids and me out of our land. It cost me over $18,000 fighting to keep my log cabin, but Judge J. G. Bradley ruled that they could cheat me out of my land. The Farm was sold months ago, so now we have to wait for Judge Bradley to rule. If I get part of the farm sale, how much do my kids get for the land they stole? I love Monroe Co., Indiana, but it has the worst leadership in the country. Once again, I am facing bankruptcy! But the Haunted Train is OPEN, and things are looking hopeful. I sure do miss living in a FREE American country like it was when I was a kid. When I came home as a 100% disabled veteran in 1973, all I wanted was to buy some land and raise my family in peace. But Bloomington and Monroe, Indiana, was, the wrong place for that. Johnny F Baker, BakersvJunction Haunted Train




















