About 1.45pm on Thursday, January 13, a man was seen naked and performing an indecent act while driving eastbound on Parramatta Road at Lidcombe. He was described as being of Caucasian appearance, with short hair and glasses, and driving a white Volkswagen sedan with black detailing and one headlight not working.
Auburn Police have released an image of a vehicle similar to the one the man was driving.
As investigations continue, police would like anyone who may have dashcam from the area about 1.45pm on Thursday, January 13, to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.
Charge three men over brawl
THREE men have been charged after a brawl in Auburn on Monday night.
The brawl allegedly broke out near Park Road and Queen Street, Auburn, about 11pm, and when police arrived they found two men aged 39 and 53, with lacerations to their heads.
They were treated at the scene before being taken to hospital in a stable condition.
Four men were spoken to by police and released.
Two men, aged 39 and 30, were charged with affray, and a 53-year-old man charged with wound person with intent to cause grievous bodily harm.
Anyone with information about this incident, is urged to contact Crime Stoppers, 1800 333 000 or nsw.crimestoppers.com.au.
Be prepared when heading out
OUTDOOR enthusiasts are being urged to be prepared before heading into the bush after a series of recent rescues involving injured or lost hikers and canyoners over summer.
So far this year, police have rescued 22 hikers across the state after they became lost or injured in bushland and national parks.
Blue Mountains Police Rescue Team Leader, Sergeant Dallas Atkinson, said summer has been a busy period for police as more people head outdoors for recreation, including bushwalking and canyoning.
“National parks and bushland are natural, unpredictable environments, and the reality is that often people will get lost despite their best efforts,” Sgt Atkinson said.
“We don’t want outdoor adventures to end in tragedy, so we’re encouraging people to be prepared and ‘Think Before You Trek’.
“It takes only a few simple steps to ensure you are prepared for the bush, and it can make the difference between life and death.”
