A Toyota four-wheel-drive hit the tree about 1.20pm on Sunday, May 21.

Police spoke with a 35-year-old Bowral man, who was subjected to a roadside breath test. The man was arrested and taken to Bowral Police Station when the test gave a positive result.

A breath analysis test gave an alleged reading of 0.225.

The man will appear at Moss Vale Local Court on June 20.

A 42-year-old Bargo man was charged with drug possession and disqualified driving.

About 2am on May 22, police stopped a Nissan four-wheel-drive on Wilson Drive, Hill Top.

They spoke with the man and found his licence was allegedly disqualified until 2032

 Police searched the man and allegedly found amphetamine and Buprenorphine.

He was taken to Bowral Police Station and charged with driving while disqualified and two counts of possess prohibited drug and faced Goulburn Court on May 22.

Police found a stolen car on fire in Hill Top on May 22. Just after 1am, officers were called to a car fire on Wilson Drive. The car, which was well alight, was extinguished by the Rural Fire Service.

Police investigations revealed the car had been stolen from Tahmoor Railway Station the previous day. Investigations continue.

Anyone with information should call Bowral Police on 4862 9299 or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

The responsibility of enforcing noise control regulations is a shared responsibility between the Environment Protection Authority (EPA), local government, the Waterways Authority and NSW Police Force.

Details about noise control, dealing with noise (neighbourhood, barking dogs, intruder alarms, noise from vehicles, noise abatement orders) and contacts for noise pollution can be found at www.epa.nsw.gov.au/noise/

If you require police to attend to a noise complaint, telephone the Police Assistance Line on 131 444, who will arrange for police to attend.

Bowral Police Chief Inspector Brendan Bernie said callers would need to tell the operator the exact location the noise was coming from and describe the type of noise.

“Police and council can issue a warning or issue a noise abatement direction directing a person to stop making the offensive noise,” he said.

Offensive noise can be any noise that, by reason of its level, nature, character or quality, or the time at which it is made, or any other circumstances is harmful to (or is likely to be harmful to) a person who is outside the premises, or interferes unreasonably with the comfort or repose of a person who is outside the premises from which it is emitted.

A noise abatement direction may be issued at any time of the day or night and can remain in force for up to 28 days from the time it was issued.

A person who fails to comply with it can be issued with an on-the-spot fine of $200 ($400 for a corporation).