Someone shot the rear window of a car last weekend while it was parked on Newtowne Drive, city police said.

The victim told police that her car was parked in the parking lot at 705 Newtowne Drive between 6 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. Sunday. When she returned to her car, she discovered the rear window was broken and she found a bullet inside the car, police said.

Nothing was taken from the car, police said.

Fuel pump taken, returned

Someone stole a fuel pump Tuesday from the Advanced Auto Parts on West Street, city police said.

Employees told police the man came into the store and asked an employee for the pump, valued at $229.98. The employee handed the man the pump and the man walked out of the store and got into a Reliable Cab, police said.

An employee called a friend he knew at the cab company and someone from the company came back to return the pump, police said.

Clothing theft

Note: don't put pictures of stolen merchandise on Facebook.com. Better yet, don't steal.

On Monday, police went to the South Moon Under store at Harbour Center in Annapolis after a manager there said they saw photos on Facebook of an employee wearing clothes from the store. However, the manager could not remember the employee, a minor, ever purchasing the clothes, even after checking sales receipts, police reports said.

The manager confronted the employee and said the worker confessed to stealing the clothes seen in the pictures. The manager then fired her. Police are looking for the girl to charge her with theft, police reports said.

In all, $1,357 worth of tube tops, shorts, pants, dresses, other clothes and a necklace were stolen, police reports said.

Sign stolen

An electronic road sign was stolen sometime between Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning.

At 7:39 a.m. police received a call from a county employee who said a school sign that was toppled during a car accident over the weekend was missing. Another county employee had gone to the scene of the accident to collect the sign that had a solar panel, battery and regulator and discovered them gone.

The electronics are worth $1,000 combined.

North county

Credit card scheme

Police arrested three people Thursday at Marley Station mall they said were involved in an interstate identity-theft scheme.

The suspects used the Internet to steal people's identities and create credit accounts then use the fake accounts to make purchases. The items they bought were then resold online, police said.

Police said they knew the suspects were at the mall when they received a call from the Boscov's department store about a credit card fraud in progress, said Sgt. John Gilmer, a county Police Department spokesman.

Valdaze McDaniel and Charles Ingram, both of Overland Park, Kan. and Bryan Gatlin, from Roswell, Ga., were charged with multiple counts of theft and fraud, police said.

Delivery man robbed

Two teenagers were arrested for robbing food from a delivery man on Thursday in Linthicum.

At 11:23 p.m., police went to the Motel 6 on Raynor Avenue after receiving a report that a delivery man was robbed. While trying to make a delivery, people grabbed food from his bags and ran away. Police were then able to locate the two suspects in a hotel room.

As a result, Timothy Edward Rinehultz, 19 and from Baltimore, and Mark Anthony Klimek, 19, of no fixed address, were arrested and charged with strong-arm robbery, police said.