Monday, December 10, 2012
With an official halt on the eviction process, the farm now has to raise a very large sum of money.
Dr. Marilyn Peterson will not be evicted from her farm - at least, not until February, 2013. The request for an emergency temporary halt on her eviction was granted last week by Gwinnett Superior Court, and she is in negotiations with her mortgage company to find a way to permanently keep her home. Currently, the bank is asking for between $150,000 to $175,000 cash. That's a pretty tall order. Despite that, the farm is operating as usual and is accepting new riders and volunteers. They have already overcome the biggest hurdle, and that was getting a meeting with the bank, according to Peterson. Peterson has been fighting the banks for over two years now. She said that she received a predatory loan in 2004, and when she refinanced it in …
Tuesday, November 27, 2012
Just in time for the holidays, Dr. Marilyn Peterson may get the miracle she's been hoping for.
With the verbal promise of a temporary halt on the eviction of Parkwood Farms -- through the holidays, at least -- classes at the therapy center in Snellville will resume Tuesday, Nov. 27. "We aren't going to be held hostage anymore by these proceedings," said owner Marilyn Peterson. Volunteers are signed up and ready to go, and they're looking forward to this coming year. After countless hours of phone calls, negotiations, and some admittedly bad press, Everhome Mortgage has agreed to halt the eviction process until after the holidays. On top of that, a longer term measure could be put in place on Dec. 6 through the Gwinnett County Superior Court. And the likelihood of a permanent solution is just around the corner; Dr. Marilyn …
Monday, August 20, 2012
Local chiropractor Marilyn Peterson uses horse therapy to help special needs children. Her team will compete in this weekend's Special Olympics.
Dr. Marilyn Peterson is equal parts chiropractor, equine therapist and mother. The biological mother of three and adoptive mother of another three, she said she finds herself surrounded by children on a regular basis. Fifteen years ago come October, she received a call from a caseworker. She and her husband were already considering adoption, but they weren't quite expecting this: three children, ranging between the ages of 16 months and five years, needed a permanent home. Immediately. The call came on Thursday, and by the following Tuesday they were the children's legal guardians. The children came from a very bad situation and had their share of emotional challenges, but the youngest, at 16 months, exhibited more than the other two. …
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2:01 am on Saturday, December 29, 2012
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