Remember the woman who left the abusive note for paramedics after they parked an ambulance outside her house to help a sick patient?
Well, it may not surprise you to learn that her neighbours have described their street as 'blissful' since she was kicked out of her house.
Police in Stoke told residents that 'nightmare neighbour' Kirsty Sharman would not be allowed to return home and that the property would now be rented out to a new tenant, following a three-month closure order which saw the house boarded up.
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The closure order was granted at the magistrates' court after Sharman put her neighbours through '18-months of hell', the Stoke Sentinel reports.
Sharman hit headlines across the world earlier this year when she left a note for paramedics who were treating one of her neighbours in which she wrote: "If this van is for anyone but Number 14 then you have no right to be parked here.
"I couldn't give a shit if the whole street collasped (sic). Now move your van from outside my house."
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Sharman's former neighbour Dennis Viggars, who is also the associate chairman of the Tunstall North Residents' Association, told the paper that she was OK when she first moved into the street but within two months it was 'chaos'.
He claims that Sharman had physically and verbally abused neighbours and left one woman a 'nervous wreck'.
"We got her out in the right way," Dennis said.
"We could have done it the wrong way and got in trouble ourselves but we persevered with phoning the police and in the end one person in the police thought 'what on earth is going on here, lets sort it out'. It took over 18 months to get rid of her but we did it in the right way. We didn't hound her out, she hounded herself out."
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He says when the news broke that she'd been given the boot the residents were so happy some wanted to throw a street party.
Dennis added: "It was disgraceful what she did.
"I hope when she wants an ambulance somebody won't let that ambulance through. That's the only way she will learn - the resident was having a panic attack."
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Chief Inspector John Owen said: "We are pleased to hear that the closure order has had such a positive impact on the area, by improving the quality of life for residents.
"We hope this serves as a reminder that we will not tolerate anti-social behaviour and will continue to take action, such as closure orders, to tackle problem addresses and individuals."
Source: Stoke Sentinel
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Featured Image Credit: SWNS
Topics: UK News, Ambulance, NHS