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Major Cities in Arizona with Drug Rehab and Treatment Centers:
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866-407-4380
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Drug Rehab Arizona
is here to help people with drug and/or alcohol abuse problems in Arizona. 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 Arizona. At Drug Rehab Arizona we know that each individual is unique and are treated as such. Deciding upon a treatment option in Arizona, 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 Arizona. 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 Arizona. 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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Drug busts yield more than pot in Arizona
A drug bust always begins with a traffic stop for officers with the Arizona Department of Public Safety.
Busting Arizona drivers for drugs isn't the only thing DPS officers do after a traffic stop on the highways around Flagstaff, Arizona. Once they make a drug bust, DPS detectives start to go to work investigating the case. Sometimes, their investigations uncover bigger players in the drug-dealing food chain, or more serious crimes such as murder, or even possible ties to terrorism.
"There's often more to these cases than just a load of dope," said Det. Tom Perkins with the Flagstaff, Arizona office of DPS. He, along with four other detectives, investigate approximately 200 drug seizures made each year by DPS officers on the highways near Flagstaff, Arizona.
He shared five examples, all of which happened on Interstate 40 between three and six miles east of Flagstaff, Arizona. All the stops were the result of an Arizona officer stationed in the median with a radar gun checking speed in a 65 mph zone: Dec. 3, 2002 -- An Arizona officer found 50.5 pounds of marijuana in the trunk of a car being driven by Hassan I. McElwain of New York City. Through interviews with McElwain and a passenger, investigators determined the marijuana was bought in San Diego and was on its way to the Bronx in New York.
McElwain was released while the investigation continued, Perkins said. McElwain returned to New York. He was later arrested by agents with the Drug Enforcement Administration in New York for possessing 100 grams of crack cocaine. He pleaded to a federal crime and received a 10-year prison sentence.
On October 2003, Perkins said his office was contacted by the Wilson County Sheriff's Office in North Carolina. Investigators wanted fingerprints for McElwain and all information on the drug bust in Coconino County. McElwain was under investigation for involvement in transportion drugs from North Carolina to New York.
"Apparently, one of his associates lost a load of dope," Perkins said. That associate was found murdered in Wilson County. McElwain is a suspect in the murder, and the case is pending. Dec. 19, 2002 -- An officer found 8 pounds of marijuana and a .45-caliber handgun in a car being driven by Nathaniel Byrd of Omaha, Neb. Perkins said Byrd gave several false names to investigators before they were able to identify him. The investigation revealed that the marijuana was bought by some gang members in Tempe on Mill Avenue. The drugs were on their way to Omaha.
The person traveling with Byrd took the rap for the drug transportation charges. Byrd was released, and later pleaded guilty to providing false information to police and paid a fine.
A DPS investigator later found an article in the Arizona Republic newspaper.
A New Year's Eve murder caught his eye. The suspect being sought in the murder was one Nathaniel Byrd of Omaha, Neb.
Byrd also has a warrant for his arrest out of Texas for drug trafficking charges.
"He is a fugitive from justice," Perkins said. "He's out and about waiting for someone to find him." Aug. 18, 2003 -- An officer found 42 pounds of marijuana in a car being driven by Dorrinda Arndt-Riley of Jeffersonville, Ind. During her interview, Perkins said she told investigators it was her first time transporting drugs. She was to be paid $2,500, and she was going to use that money to buy school clothes and books for her children.
Her help led investigators to an address in Mesa from where the drugs came. She was on her way back to Louisville, Ky., where she worked for the U.S. Census Bureau. Because she was a federal employee, DEA agents interviewed her. During the course of their investigation, she revealed she had been transporting drugs from Arizona to Kentucky for the last seven years. Agents estimated she muled approximately 14,000 pounds of drugs for one particular drug organization in Louisville. A member of the drug organization would buy Arndt-Riley a one-way plane ticket to Phoenix or Tucson where a rental car awaited her to drive back to Louisville.
"It would already be loaded with dope and ready to go," Perkins said.
She is in federal custody in Kentucky, convicted of conspiracy to transport marijuana and participation in a criminal enterprise. Sept. 25, 2002 -- An officer found $142,000 in cash in a motor home. Perkins said the money was found by a drug-sniffing dog, indicating that the scent of drugs was on the money.
The man driving the motor home, who was of Iraqi descent, told investigators that he had gone to Las Vegas to get the money, which had been smuggled out of Iraq by family members wanting to escape Saddam Hussein's regime. The money, which started out as $500,000, was smuggled out of Baghdad via Jordan. "Brokers" smuggling the money took out fees.
The man, who belonged to an Iraqi Christian religion group known as Chaldeans, was on his way back to Detroit to meet up with his family members to give them the money.
"We don't believe his story," Perkins said. The money was found bundled in small denominations typical of drug trade. Plus, the money had the scent of drugs on it. The U.S. Secret Service took up the investigation, and found the money was the result of a drug/money laundering operation in Detroit. The proceeds from the operation are spent to fund terrorist operations, federal authorities believe. June 21, 2002 -- An officer stopped a 2002 Dodge van rented near Detroit. The officer found a baggie of marijuana and arrested the driver, Mohammad F. Joumaa, from the Detroit area, and two passengers.
During a search of the van, the officer discovered a shipping order with Roadway Express in Phoenix of six boxes to the Detroit area. The three told the officer they were in the area looking for business investments. After processing the three on the marijuana possession charges, they were allowed to go on their way.
Investigators called the Roadway offices in Phoenix, determined the destination of the boxes in the Detroit area. The clerk who processed the order had been highly suspicious of the transaction and felt something "not right" was going on, Perkins said.
Once the shipment arrived in the Detroit area, officials had a drug-sniffing dog check the boxes. The dog "alerted." The boxes were opened, and officials found 430 pounds of marijuana. Officials believe money from the sale of the marijuana was to go to terrorist activities, Perkins added.
One passenger, Mohamad K.D. El-Harake, 35, was later found to be on a terrorist watch list compiled by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Drug Rehab by County
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