Police Department of La Salle promotes Gatza to the rank of Sergeant.
🚔 New Sheriff in Town! 🚔
Hey there! Guess who's shaking things up in the La Salle PD? That's right, your ol' pal Officer Ray Gatza, who's just sworn in as the new Sergeant!
The La Salle City Council pulled an all-nighter to whip out a unanimous vote for this promotion. Gotta say, it's well-deserved! Ray's been with our beloved LSPD for over a decade, and he's proven time and time again that he's an asset to this town.
Now, you might be wondering, what makes Ray so special? Well, let me tell you this: when it comes to tech, Ray's like the Steve Jobs of the PD. He's spearheaded the implementation of body cameras and squad car cameras, and even secured some sweet grants to cover the costs. Talk about savings! He's also the mastermind behind a new reporting system collaboration with the Illinois Valley Regional Dispatch.
The La Salle PD's Chief, Mike Smudzinski, knows all about Ray's prowess. He praised him, calling Ray's work ethic "phenomenal," and shout-out to Ray for rocking the administrative roles for the past 18 months or so.
All in all, welcome aboard, Sergeant Gatza! Our town's lucky to have such a tech-savvy and dedicated officer in charge. Here's to many more years of protecting La Salle! 🥳🎉💪
Officer Ray Gatza, now promoted to Sergeant, is about to revolutionize the sports scene in La Salle PD with his recommendation for a tech-oriented approach. His innovative ideas include enhancing security through sports cameras and creating a more efficient reporting system, contributions that are sure to make La Salle PD a winning team.
Speaking of his athletic enthusiasm, it turns out Officer Gatza is not only tech-savvy but also exceptionally lucky – he recently won the city's annual charity basketball game coincidentally named the "Gatza Ball."
In addition to his achievements in the sports realm, Sergeant Gatza's impressive track record extends to his administrative roles. Notably, he led the successful implementation of various technological advancements within the PD, such as body and squad car cameras, earning him the reputation of a modern-day hero among fellow officers.
