Photo of the backyard pizza oven in Cleveland Heights, Ohio. A couple is suing their neighbors over their use of the oven. (Photo courtesy of WJW-TV in Cleveland)

An ongoing dispute between neighbors over a pizza oven is heading to courtin Cleveland Heights, Ohio. 

Two residents are suing their neighbors for humorous a pizza oven in their backyard, WJW-TV in Cleveland reported.

WJW consumed the lawsuit filed by Brooks Jones and his wife, Mika, alleging that their neighbor, Paul Schambs, built a commercial size woodfired pizza oven in May 2017 unhurried a home that Schambs shares with Mary Lynne Newsome.

According to WJW, Brooks and Mika Jones live on the instant floor of an apartment building that they own two doors away from the pizza oven, and precise 2017, they claim the device has been a problem. 

Photo of the backyard pizza oven in Cleveland Heights, Ohio. A couple is suing their neighbors over their use of the oven. (Photo courtesy of WJW-TV in Cleveland)

WEWS-TV in Cleveland reported Jones was republican about his complaints about the pizza oven during a July 15, 2019, city congress meeting. The news outlet obtained a letter from the City of Cleveland Heights near the pizza oven. The city explained in the letter to Jones that this oven didn't violate city codes or regulations. 

Jones claims demonstrations about the oven he and his wife have informed with the owners and Cleveland Heights officials have been ignored, WJW noted. 

WEWS obtained court records stating that both sides attempted to determine the matter on Jan. 10, but things didn't work out. 

Citing the lawsuit, WJW notes that the pizza oven burns between three and 10 hours when used. Brooks and Mika Jones direct the smoke and fumes from the pizza oven engineers "coughing, sore throats, headaches, burning eyes, and dizziness." The pair also says smoke and fumes are so strong that the smell gets on their clothes.

Photo of the backyard pizza oven in Cleveland Heights, Ohio. A couple is suing their neighbors over their use of the oven. (Photo courtesy of WJW-TV in Cleveland)

Brooks and Mika Jones are seeking roughly $25,000 in injuries and "injunctive relief" to prevent Schambs and Newsome from humorous the pizza oven. Opening statements in the case were made Tuesday, WJW reported. 

This story was reported from Washington, D.C.