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Major Cities in Oregon with Drug Rehab and Treatment Centers:
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866-407-4380
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Drug Rehab Oregon
is here to help people with drug and/or alcohol abuse problems in Oregon. find treatment options. Due to our diverse networking system we can find a treatment option tailored to each individuals specific situation and needs. We are able to provide all phases of recovery included but not limited to, alcohol and/or drug intervention, drug and/or alcohol detox, in-patient treatment, out-patient treatment, short term treatment (30 days or less), long term treatment (90 days or longer).
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We design personalized treatment programs to provide each abuser with the greatest chance of a successful recovery outcome. Our comprehensive networking system works hand in hand with all of the drug treatment centers in Oregon. At Drug Rehab Oregon we know that each individual is unique and are treated as such. Deciding upon a treatment option in Oregon, or anywhere can be a daunting task for any individual or family, we will guide you through each step of a comprehensive treatment plan for you or your loved one. We are determined in our mission, that every drug and/or alcohol abuser in Oregon. that has a desire to change their life will be given a chance to recover from their addiction and we are dedicated to ensuring that they are given the opportunity to do so.
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We realize that each individual in Oregon. is in a different financial situation and we will find treatment options for each individual regardless of their financial situation. No matter what your financial situation everyone will receive the treatment help they are looking for.
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866-407-4380
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Oregon police stop leads to chase, fatal shootingPortland, Oregon detectives investigate whether a driver was killed by an Oregon officer's bullets or someone else's after a shootout and crash
A midnight traffic stop in North Portland, Oregon led to a shootout with police, a high-speed chase through residential neighborhoods that ended with a crash and a driver dead from multiple gunshot wounds early Tuesday.
Portland, Oregon detectives are investigating whether the shots fired from a North Precinct officer's 9 mm handgun killed Eddie Homsombath, 19, the driver of the Honda Accord that sped from police and smashed into a pole off North Portland Boulevard.
But Oregon officers are also looking into whether Homsombath died from a self-inflicted wound or a shot from an accidental discharge of a gun in his car, Sgt. Brian Schmautz said. Police found at least one handgun in his car.
An autopsy Tuesday determined Homsombath died of multiple wounds, but the state medical examiner's office has not ruled on the manner of death, awaiting more evidence and witness information.
"We know some of the wounds he has are not from our officer," Schmautz said. "At least one of them is not ours."
The Portland, Oregon officer-involved shooting was the first since the controversial police shooting of 21-year-old Kendra James, who was fatally shot as she tried to drive off from a traffic stop, also in North Portland. And it involved North Precinct Officer Jeffrey Bell, 28, who fatally shot Jose Santos Victor Mejia Poot in a psychiatric hospital April 1, 2001, after police were unable to subdue him with pepper spray and beanbag rounds.
Portland, Oregon police union leaders called the officers involved in the shootout and pursuit courageous. And the Portland, Oregon Police Bureau was quick to note some changes in how Tuesday's shooting was being investigated based on an August report by outside consultants who were critical of such police reviews.
Officer not yet questioned But the officer who fired shots was still not interviewed by detectives Tuesday -- a delay the outside experts said the Portland, Oregon Police Bureau should not allow.
The incident began at 12:03 a.m. when Bell pulled over a dark-colored Honda Accord in the 4200 block of North Alaska Street for what police called a "routine traffic violation." The car stopped, and Bell walked up to the driver's side door and was shot at by one or more occupants of the car, Schmautz said. Bell fired back several shots as the Honda sped off.
Nearby residents heard the gunfire.
"I heard about seven to eight shots. It was so loud. I then heard a car just peeling out, with its pedal to the floor. I then hit the floor in my apartment," said Seritha Ford, who lives on North Alaska Street.
Bell, joined by several police cars, chased the Honda. At one point in the chase, someone in the Honda fired shots at a Oregon police car near North Curtis Avenue, Schmautz said. No officers were injured.
The Honda sped east on North Portland Boulevard and crashed into a utility pole as it tried to turn onto the entrance ramp to Interstate 5 southbound.
"The car just came speeding by and crashed into the pole. Police cars just came from all directions and surrounded the car," said Keynisha Moore, who lives on North Portland Boulevard.
Residents in the area said they heard police order the occupants of the car to come out as several officers crouched by their cars with guns drawn. Two young men walked out of the car with their hands up in the air.
"Police had two of them lay down across the street," Sara Thomas said. "Then police kept ordering the driver to come out. They were saying, 'Driver, you're armed and dangerous. Get out of the vehicle!' "
At least 20 to 30 minutes passed with no response from the driver. Police fired two beanbag rounds into the car, according to witnesses and police. Finally, police approached the car and found Homsombath dead in the driver's seat.
Passengers not arrested The two passengers who walked out of Homsombath's car were not arrested. A 20-year-old man was taken to OHSU Hospital to be treated for serious injuries suffered in the crash. A 17-year-old passenger was interviewed and released from custody, police said. Portland police declined to identify either young man.
Most of the damage to the car was in the front passenger side and the rear.
Portland, Oregon detectives, members of the East County Major Crime Team, and Multnomah County senior deputy district attorney Jim McIntyre were called to investigate the death, chase and police shooting.
Oregon police set up a mobile command center on North Portland Boulevard, blocking traffic on the street until 8 a.m.
Schmautz said Oregon police took several steps to strengthen the investigation Tuesday. All officers involved were issued immediate gag orders keeping them from discussing the details with colleagues. Detectives separated all witness officers and interviewed them at the scene or nearby.
Oregon police said they don't know what initial violation led to the traffic stop because they haven't interviewed Bell. The officer who fired the shots will be interviewed in a day or two, Schmautz said. Robert King, president of the Portland Police Association, defended the practice.
"When people try to kill an officer, that's an impactful event, so the officer and his attorney are taking the time they need before they provide a statement," King said.
King further praised the officers' actions.
"I think today's incident is an excellent example of how a routine stop can become deadly in an instant," King said. "The officers involved in this incident conducted themselves professionally and courageously."
Teen arrested in January Members of the Crisis Response Team and Asian Family Center representatives informed Homsombath's parents of his death at their home in Portland's Cully neighborhood. Homsombath, the youngest of three children, was in a drug diversion program at the time of his death.
In January, Homsombath was arrested and accused of possession of a controlled substance, cocaine. He pleaded guilty in July, entered the S.T.O.P. treatment program as a first offender, and was sent to a Forest Projectwork camp for two weeks. But he did not continue his treatment and had failed to return for subsequent court appearances. According to court records, Homsombath was born in California and his parents are Laotian.
After his January arrest, he said he had a job as a pressure-washer for a car wash. Youth gang outreach workers said they had counseled him in the past.
The bureau's homicide division was working extra hours as it examined evidence from Tuesday's officer-involved shooting, police chase and crash, followed by a double killing later in the morning, Schmautz said.
The bureau's new chief, Derrick Foxworth, was out of town Tuesday attending the annual conference of the International Association of the Chiefs of Police. Acting Chief Stan Grubbs, according to Schmautz, updated Foxworth about Tuesday's activity.
Bell, a three-year bureau member and son of Cmdr. Mike Bell, was placed on administrative leave pending the ongoing investigation, a routine step taken in an officer-involved shooting.
Drug Rehab by County
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