Prams for sale in grimsby/cleethorpes and surrounding areasIf anyone intrested in having a ticket please comment :-) also need donations gor raffles if anyone has that they would like to donate thats not been used many thanks Used Prams and Pushchairs for Sale in UK6 Products found for this category Price Low to High Price High to Low on all orders over £50NEW COSATTO CHARLESTON OOBA 3 IN 1 TRAVEL SYSTEM PUSHCHAIR 0+ CAR SEAT CARRYCOT1 product ratings See more like this Your selection has produced 0 results 'From' value that is a number Please enter a 'From' value 4 to 5 stars 3 to 4 stars 2 to 3 stars 1 to 2 stars Choice of buying options 1 Offer - Quick look Buy from Smart Kid Store Did you find what you were looking for? Thank you for your feedbackYou can only use our easy pay system once you have created a user account and logged in. This is easily done by either clicking the 'register' button on the home page or on the grey menu bar at the top of any page.
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For example during a sale period.Click here to list ALL MakesA DRUG user allegedly heard Michala Pyke tell four-year-old Poppy Widdison: "Pack it in, you little b**ch." She allegedly "aggressively" grabbed and pulled up Poppy, who was in a pushchair at the time, a court heard. The claim came on the fourth day of the trial at Hull Crown Court. Poppy died in 2013 but the cause of her death was inconclusive, even though she "lived in an environment where drugs were present", the court was told. Pyke, 37, formerly of Ladysmith Road, Grimsby, but now of Albert Square, Hull, and John Rytting, 40, formerly of Elsenham Road, but recently of Frederick Street, Grimsby, each deny two offences of cruelty towards Poppy while responsible for her, between January 1 and June 9, 2013, causing unnecessary suffering. Previously: Drama as jurors fear they have been photographed in court One of the charges involves claims that they encouraged Poppy to eat prescription or controlled drugs and the other that they assaulted her, causing bruising.
They both admit cruelty involving accommodating Poppy in a house where drugs were unsecured and within the reach of a child. Pyke admits cruelty involving emotional abuse. Rytting denies possessing cannabis with intent to supply on June 9, 2013 and Pyke denies possessing methadone with intent to supply on June 9, 2013. She now admits supplying methadone between January 1, 2011 and December 31, 2012 after changing her plea on the fourth day of the trial. Rytting admits fraudulently importing Temazepam between July 1, 2011 and June 9, 2013 and admits being concerned in supplying diazepam and Temazepam. The jury was told that an ambulance was called to the couple's then home at Oliver Court, Grimsby, on June 9, 2013 and the crew found Poppy to be unresponsive, blue and not breathing. She was taken to hospital and transferred to Sheffield Children's Hospital but life support was withdrawn and she died in the early hours of June 10, 2013. Previously: Mum pleads guilty to drugs charge The prosecution claims that Pyke and Rytting "fed" sedative drugs to Poppy because she was an "inconvenience" to their "love life".
Pyke told him in a text message to give her daughter a "blue Smartie" – a nickname for the tranquilliser diazepam. Traces of different drugs were found in the girl's hair and Poppy had suffered a "long period of ill-treatment and neglect", it is claimed. The Grimsby drug user, who has asked not to be named, told the court that he saw Pyke and Poppy by chance one day several weeks before the little girl died. "I was biking down Sixhills Street," he said. "Michala was on the opposite side of the road with Poppy in a pushchair. She was coming up towards me." He claimed that Pyke leaned over the pushchair, grabbed Poppy by her arms and dragged her up. "It was done aggressively," he claimed. He added it was not just a way of propping Poppy up properly in the pushchair. Pyke allegedly shouted at Poppy: "Pack it in, you little b**ch." He said: "I was kind of shocked at the time. She was a little bit angry. That's why I was kind of shocked." He merely said "hello" to Pyke and nothing more. He did not mention the shouting incident to her, he said.
"It wasn't my business at the time," he added.Previously: Witness 'angry' over treatment of tragic 4-year-old The witness agreed with defence barrister David Horne, representing Pyke, that he never saw any injuries or marks on Poppy. He had no concerns about her at the time and he agreed that Poppy was "appropriately dressed" and seemed a "happy enough child". The man replied: "Yes. She was just quiet." He also encountered Pyke one day when he was running late to collect his methadone from Asda and realised he was not going to make it because the chemist was about to close. "She said she had some methadone and she gave me a bottle and I had a couple of mouthfuls of it," he said. "She said she had some that she was selling if I wanted some of it." He agreed to buy some and went to her Ladysmith Road home and bought it for £10. He also bought another £10 batch on another occasion. The drug user said that Pyke later texted him to see if he wanted any more of the "green stuff" – methadone – but he did not buy any because he had his own prescription for it by then.
A SCIENTIST has confirmed that diazepam and methadone had been broken down inside the body of Poppy Widdison - suggesting that they had been eaten. This supported the theory that the drugs had been ingested or eaten rather than merely being picked up in the environment, a court heard. Toxicologist Professor Alexander Forrest told Hull Crown Court that Poppy had been "exposed to heroin" and it was likely to have been ingested. But, unlike diazepam and heroin-substitute methadone, he could not exclude the possibility that heroin traces came from "environmental contamination". It was likely from tests that diazepam had been ingested before finding its way into Poppy's hair rather than coming from environmental contamination. "Methadone was also found in the hair," said Prof Forrest. This also favoured the suggestion that it was ingested. Heroin, methadone and another drug found, ketamine, would have a sedative effect on a young child but diazepam, a sedative, might make a child, paradoxically, "extremely agitated".