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MIAMI - More than 170 farmworkers have sued Ag-Mart Produce Inc ., one of the state 's largest vegetable growers , claiming the company altered records to avoid paying them for the hours they worked.The farmworkers , all migrants from Mexico , are seeking class action status on behalf of 3,000 Mexican and Central American workers who have picked tomatoes for the company , according to the lawsuit filed in Ft. Myers federal court Friday.The workers are seeking back wages and damages of up to $ 500,000 as allowed under federal law.Ag-Mart referred calls Wednesday to attorney David Stefany , who said he was aware of the lawsuit but had yet to read it.According to the complaint , the company hired farmworkers at piecework rates between June 2005 and July 2006 to pick tomatoes , as well as lay plastic , operate irrigation and perform other post-harvest jobs . Like many other company stores , Six Companies allowed their customers to use scrip - money printed by Six Companies that could only be used at the store . The sites of application must be rotated , with an interval of at least one week allowed between applications to the same site . The 1770 version allowed separation of the aggregate incomes of ecclesiastical bureaucrats , doctors , lawyers , and merchants from the aggregate income of their employees , and allowed some occupational classification as well . Roadrunner pitcher Christie Hill ( 8-4 ) allowed only one run on six hits as she pitched a complete game .