Stirling and Clackmannanshire police round-up: *Do you have information on drug dealers in your community?

*Remember to remove any valuables from your car and wipe sat-nav suction marks from the window.

*On Valentine’s Day (14 February), a wall and garage were found damaged in Edward Street, Dunblane.

*A caravan was damaged in Dermoch Drive, Dunblane, at about 6am on 15 February. Youths were seen in the area at the time. Do you know who they are?

*A driver with no licence or insurance was traced in Callander. The car was seized and taken off the road. Another driver was found to have a defective handbrake. Have you checked your car recently for brakes/tyres/lights/washer fluid?

*Golf clubs and equipment was stolen from a car in Cowie recently. Have you been offered any for sale?

*Following the robbery at Bayne’s Bakers in the Raploch on 7 February, a 35-year-old man appeared at Stirling Sheriff Court.

*A pair of ladies walking boots was stolen from a doorstep in Aberfoyle on 13 February. Did you see anyone suspicious?

*A handbag was stolen from a vehicle at the Kyber car park, Mugdock, on 14 February. Please don’t leave valuables on show.

*A child’s scooter was stolen from Callander Meadows on Saturday 14 February. The owner would like it back.

*There have been a spate of break-ins to locked garden sheds in the Alva area. These incidents are occurring at various times of the day and are clearly the work of an opportunist.

*Police Scotland has recently received a number of complaints with regards to people using off road motorbikes/scramblers on public footpaths etc in and around various areas of Clackmannanshire. Can we take this opportunity to remind you of the obvious dangers with regards to this and the fact that it is also a criminal offence to use such vehicles in this manner. If you would like any information with regards to the use of such vehicles and where they can be used safely, please give your local office a call on 101.

If you have information in relation to any crime, please call Police Scotland on 101 or Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.