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be,” Mr. Sharp told the BZA.
He asked what impact the migrant camp had on the Gorfeins. “There’s been zero discussion on how this has hurt them, affected them in a negative way.”
Mrs. Gorfein responded with her version of the garden incident. On May 4, 1984, she was vteeding in their garden, which is surrounded by a six-foot deer fence. “Something made me turn around ... I saw in the bushes (outside the fence) a man hiding.” She asked what he wanted; he replied “no spake Englese” and motioned for her to join him. She advised him that he was trespassing; he repeated “no spake Englese.”
She turned her back and exchanged the rake she was carrying for a hoe. “I have a lot of confidence in my ability to protect myself with a hoe,” she explained to the BZA. When she turned around, the man had disappeared. She called the Sharps’ farm and George Sharp came over immediately. At some point, Mrs. Gorfein said, she called the police but couldn’t remember when in the day that happened.
“No one has ever denied that he worked for the Sharps,” she continued, but acknowledged that she was unable to identify the man in a line-up of nine migrant workers. But, she added, when she described the man to the orchard manager, he re
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