Mastronardi first filed a court claim in September, 2017, against his business partner Chibante following troubles regarding their Golden Fresh Farms operation - a $22-million greenhouse entity that primarily grew tomatoes covering 20 acres in Wapakoneta, Ohio.
Manage Print Subscription / Tax ReceiptĪrticle content They had five claims and only one got put in front of the jury. “I can’t imagine what it would be like if they fire it all the way up. “I drive by it at night and it looks like daylight if there are clouds,” one reader wrote. Other residents have also reached out to this newspaper via social media, posting photos of the greenhouse operations’ lighting in the distance. » BUSINESS NEWS: 3 recalls to know about today Light pollution, which has been described as excessive or obtrusive artificial light, can have adverse effects on humans including increased headaches, sleep disorders, fatigue and increased anxiety, according to the National Optical Astronomy Observatory. “The worst part is, they don’t care at all.” “It’s really kind of been a burden,” he said. He’s reached out to the company, and said he’s gotten no response. Wehner said he’s talked with other residents who live near him and “most are pretty upset.” He said neighbors are worried about their property values and are concerned what happens next when operations continue to grow. 
» RELATED: 16M pounds of tomatoes growing in new indoor facility north of Dayton “It lights up my bedroom enough that it looks like there’s a light on.
“We were told it would look like the glow from a normal factory or industrial area,” he said. John Wehner, who lives about a mile and a half north of the farm, said the light permeates through his bedroom window and has woken him in up in the early hours of the morning. Though the greenhouse operation is a huge economic win for the area, some residents are perturbed by a glowing light they say can be seen for miles.
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