Police are this evening appealing for public assistance to locate a man missing from Campbelltown.
Dylan Edwards-Robbie (pictured), aged 27, was last seen at his home in Kingston Place, Airds yesterday morning, Friday, December 28.
Officers from Campbelltown City Police Area Command were notified and commenced an investigation.
Police, along with his friends and family, hold serious concerns for his welfare and are appealing for the community to come forward with any information regarding his whereabouts.
Dylan is described as being of Caucasian appearance, approximately 185-190cm tall, with a thin build, green eyes and light brown hair.
Police believe he might have travelled to the Wollongong area.
Anyone with information about Dylan’s whereabouts is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or https://nsw.crimestoppers.com.au
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In other police news, a teenager has had his license suspended after allegedly being detected travelling more than 60km over the speed limit near Campbelltown on day eight of Operation Safe Arrival.
About 1.45pm yesterday the P1 provisional driver was detected travelling at 172km/h in a sign posted 110km/h zone of Hume Highway, Blair Athol.
The driver, a 17-year-old boy, had his licence suspended and was issued a Field Court Attendance Notice for driving in a speed dangerous and exceed speed limit more than 45km/h.
He will appear in Campbelltown Local Court on Tuesday 29 January 2019.
NSW Police say six people have lost their lives during the operation.
Operation Safe Arrival, the State’s Christmas and New Year road safety operation, started at 12.01am on Friday, December 21, and will continue until 11.59pm on Tuesday.
Double demerits are in place over the entire operation for all speeding, mobile phone, seatbelt and motorcycle-helmet offences.
A total of 12,513 of infringements have been issued so far, as well as 8,092 speed infringements, 366,993
breath tests and 410 drink-driving charges.
Assistant Commissioner Michael Corboy of the Traffic & Highway Patrol Command, has once again urged road users to exercise caution in the lead-up to the new year.
“I stress again the priority for road users should be to arrive safely, not quickly,” Assistant Commissioner Corboy said.
“It’s also deeply concerning to see such risky behaviour by a 17-year-old P-plate driver. We can only be glad no one was hurt,” Assistant Commissioner Corboy said.
