Temple, a session musician who played with Les McQeen in Creme Brulee during the 1980’s, spoke to KHN outlining the plan.

“Rules include no heavy metal, no freedom songs and strictly no “Work” by Rihanna”

“The problem is not busking but quality of busker’s. We are looking for more refined Muso’s. Fewer dreadful two-bob Marley impersonators and more Coltrane if you please,” said Stan Temple, music teacher at Knobble Hill Grammar School.

The five point-plan is as follows

1. Temporarily ban all busking.

2. Would-be entertainers must apply to the town council for busking licenses.

3. Licenses issued free of charge however all buskers must go through an audition before receiving a license.

4. Strict rules must be followed to retain license

Rules: No Christmas Carol’s outside of December. No freedom songs (read Bob Marley); No heavy metal; Adhere to the designated no-busking zones; Strictly no “Work” by Rihanna.

5. Residents may report any breach to the council.

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Henley told patrons that she was having conversations with all of their deceased relatives. She then sat down and offered to do individual psychic readings but became increasingly agitated as they claimed not to know any of the people she was communicating with.

Henley is facing charges of criminal damage after breaking several crystal ornaments in the outlet that she claimed were interfering with her psychic abilities.

Henley attended drug rehabilitation previously, in 2012 following an incident three days before she was due to attend Glastonbury Music Festival.

A source close to the KHN reported that Henley had consumed a large number of hallucinogens that she had purchased for the outdoor festival on behalf of herself and three other friends. The group had insisted that she check into rehab after they found all of the drugs were missing.

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Mudge allegedly sent an image of his genitals decorated with mistletoe and holly

The first incident is said to have taken place on Saturday, December 24 at 23:34 last year. Mudge allegedly sent an image of his genitals decorated with mistletoe and holly to an unnamed girl, age 14.

The second took place on December 25 at 03:04 last year. Mudge sent several text messages via Whatsapp, a social messaging application to a second girl, age 16. It was also alleged that Mudge posted explicit messages to the public Facebook page of the girl. The messages were later deleted.

The case was adjourned until Monday, March 12, but Judge Peter Weir told Mudge: “These are very serious offences, especially given the that the victims are siblings and both are minors.

“I cannot say what the outcome will be but all options will be considered, including custody.”

Mudge’s barrister, Simon Reeves-Williams, requested an adjournment to prepare a psychological report on his client.

“My client has been diagnosed with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and operates at a mental age well below 18,” said Mr Reeves-Williams. “For the court to make a fair judgement his background and psychological mindset at the time of the incident must be made clear.”

Mudge was granted bail on condition that he makes no contact with anyone under the age of 16, without the supervision of their guardians, and has no social-media interaction with anyone under 18.

The post Teenager warned he could face prison after “Festive” sex text offences appeared first on Knobble Hill News.

“The update to statutory guidance follows concerns that current advice, last set in 2000, is out-of-date and does not address “sexting”, online safety and cyberbullying, as well as mental wellbeing and LGBT issues”

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