A 21-year-old Somerville man went on a car break-in spree early Saturday morning, stealing religious icons, GPS units, prescription pills and more, police said.

Tyler Burgess, of 87 Highland Rd., was caught running out of the driveway at 213 Cedar St. as a victim shouted to police, "That's him. He's the guy who broke into my car," according to police.

By George P. Hassett

As 10 city employees lose their jobs, Mayor Joseph A. Curtatone is reshuffling his City Hall staff.

Buckley, who previously worked as highway superintendent for the city, returns to Curtatone's office after a stint as chief of staff to Everett Mayor Carlo Di Maria.

The layoffs have begun.

City officials eliminated 10 employees and eight vacant positions this week, claiming it will save cash-strapped departments close to $1 million as the city struggles with an $8 million budget gap.

Two Somerville Police Officers were recently recognized for their outstanding accomplishments and a third will be honored later this week.

Neil Berwick, 28, of 41 Crescent St., Charlestown, 10:16 p.m., arrested and charged with assault and battery on a police officer, resisting arrest and disorderly conduct.

The Cambridge police officer at the center of last summer's controversy over the arrest of Harvard professor Henry Louis Gates Jr. helped Somerville cops nab a man who was shooting traffic signs with a pellet gun near McGrath Highway on June 2, police said.