MCMINNVILLE, Ore. — A Yamhill County judge has denied a motion to dismiss a complaint filed by a vineyard owner against aspiring marijuana growers. The vineyard owner, Momtazi Family LLC, claims marijuana odors would damage wine grapes with “foul-smelling particles.” Related ArticlesNovember 24, 2017 Why some California communities are pushing back hard against marijuana farms November 22, 2017 Colorado-based consultant behind tribe’s ill-fated marijuana resort has drug case dismissed November 22, 2017 How will the new rules released for the Colorado marijuana industry affect consumers? November 21, 2017 A “misguided crusade”: Canada’s bill to legalize cannabis faces opposition November 21, 2017 Pro-legalization group Marijuana Policy Project overhauls leadership The Capital Press newspaper reports Steven, Mary and Richard Wagner asked the judge to throw out the lawsuit because there was no evidence that odors would cross property lines and because the planned marijuana operation wasn’t yet definite. They also cited the state’s right-to-farm law, which prohibits nuisance and trespass lawsuits against common farming practices. Judge John Collins said the right-to-farm law doesn’t provide the growers with blanket immunity, but can be used as a defense later in the case. Information from: Yamhill Valley News-Register