Julie (No. 60)
Julie is housebound, she has a Dial-a-bus to take her shopping. She also has home help several times a day. It sounds cruel but, don’t worry too much about Julie as her home help will sort any issues. She likes a good chat though.
June (No. 62)
June is getting confused; she is supported by her daughter (Michelle) who drops her shopping off. She has a panic alarm fitted found her neck and in the front room. She likes it when you wave to her through the window. If you haven’t seen her for a day, go and look through the window. The panic alarm is really loud. If you hear it, please pop over and have a look in.
Don (No. 66)
Don is deaf, he’s got an implant to help him hear but he takes it off at night. You’ll be able to hear him through the walls, but he won’t be able to hear you. If you haven’t heard from or seen him for a day, make sure he’s still alive. He doesn’t have any regular visitors and keeps to himself. He’s a worrier and a hypochondriac, he sometimes calls an ambulance and disappears in the middle of the night. If the curtains are still closed in the afternoon, go nock him up.
Suzanne, Neil, Ben, Matt & Soph (No. 68)
Regular family and lovely to talk to. Ben, Matt & Sophie are neurodivergent but highly functional. Ben & Matt will usually take it in turns with me to ut the bins out. They’ve got cats and a dog and go away a lot in the caravan.
Unknow (No. 70)
Trevor used to live at No. 70 but he passed away in 2024 from cancer. He was Don’s best friend and so Don misses him dearly and misses talking to someone. I usually take the bins out as everyone use them as overspill.
Wendy (No. 72)
Wendy doesn’t like us all for some reason. I think it’s because she fell out with Trevor and we were all really friendly with Trevor. Wendy is a nurse working shifts, so I don’t often see her. Don’t touch her bins or anything.