York Sunday News from York, Pennsylvania • 17

kou Family wants remains of Tim Good which were found in West Virginia to be sent home deputy chief medical examiner said remains have not been returned to his family because his date of death been determined Other cases and the relocation of the medical office have delayed work on death Frost said and kept Good a virtual prisoner until he strangled him to death leaving the body to rot in a basement Freeman suspected: But for now remains found in November 1994 are still in the office of the West Virginia medical examiner and the suspected killer David Freeman is nowhere to be found On Thursday West Virginia State Police issued a warrant for arrest Freeman police say lived on York County farm and moved with him to Wetzel County WVa in 1991 And while family has been patient they want his remains to come home "We just want this to be said Rachel Good of Airville stepmother who raised him with his father Harold "This is just like a Dr Jack Frost West By LESLIE CRAY STREETER Dispatch Sunday Sews One day the remains of Timothy Good will be laid to rest beside the mother he lost in an accident when he was an infant And one day police hope to find the man they say "spiritually him into selling his Airville farm and moving to a cabin in remote West Virginia where he beat was last middle of The known seduction: Good alive around the See SUSPECT TIRED DRUGS OF ALL THE fS I V'' lineup oes to tria 81-year-old woman points out Arnold in court as the man who beat her up where they belong" By RICK LEE Dispatch Sunday News From the witness stand 81-year-old Florence Lucken-baugh pointed out Michael Wade Arnold as the man who attacked her in her North Hopewell Township home on Jan 24 "You forget the she said But defense attorney Harry Ness said that was too easy it accurate that you can forget the he said only one person in the courtroom wearing an orange prison outfit handcuffs and leg On the record: What Ness wanted to get on the record at preliminary hearing Friday was that Luckenbaugh although able to give police a description of her attacker that resulted in a fairly close composite of Arnold had failed to pick the 24-year-old Wexford Lane man out of a lineup Before live lineup at York County Prison Luckenbaugh also had been unable to pick Arnold out of a photo lineup York County District Attorney Stanley Rebert argued against cross-examination of inability to positively identify Arnold outside the district courtroom Friday and was supported in his objection by District Justice James Hodge Ordered to stand trial: After the hearing where Hodge ordered Arnold to 1 Page B6 Timothy Good forget the Florence Luckenbaugh stand trial on charges of aggravated assault attempted homicide reckless endanger-ment robbery burglary and theft Ness a former assistant district attorney said "This case is not going to rise and fall on the lineup It will be on the physical He added that he will contest the lineup results and the search warrant granted to police to search car That physical evidence taken from the car included a UPS uniform a dark-blue knit cap and a broken Crossman air pellet gun in the replica of a 357-caliber Magnum pistol Other evidence was an electrical cord allegedly used to strangle Luckenbaugh and pieces of black plastic removed from her scalp after she was reportedly struck on the head with the butt of a gun Attacked at home: Luckenbaugh told Hodge that she opened her door on Jan 24 for a "young who had stopped by earlier asking for directions The man wore a dark knit cap and a brown jacket with a logo that contained the letter she said Luckenbaugh told Ness that police later advised her it was a UPS uniform The second time the man knocked on her door he See TRIAL Page B6 with the severity of the weather been even said Susan Murray who also works for Goodwill Wray said the donation decline is worse than in the winter of 1994 which was marked by numerous snow storms "We had to turn people away but we just have as much to choose he said Others need help: Donations are also down at Helping Hands in York said office manager Cynthia Kemp In fact donations have been down all year so the weather-related djop is compounding the problem she said "There were five or six See DONATE Page B6 Helping teen fathers YMCA program seeks mentors By CAROLYN JENKO KIMMEL Dispatch Sunday News fight against teen pregnancy will gain another important player this spring as the YMCA initiates a mentor program for young fathers approaching it slowly and with small numbers to said Craig Wolf the new youth and family director who is running the program because teen dads are a notoriously hard group to attract and keep interested say those who work with teens Model program: The YMCA is modeling its program after two successful programs run by YMCAs in Portland Maine and Bridgeport Conn Wolf said "The key is developing solid relationships between the young fathers the mentors and the staff Wolf said important that they know someone is here who Wolf said he thinks the blame for teen pregnancy has too often been laid solely on the teen mothers "The fathers are equally he said The program will be aimed at fathers as young as 15 to as old as 25 in order to encompass the spectrum of men who commonly contribute to teen pregnancy Wolf is looking for 12 men initially to volunteer as mentors So far he has one definite mentor and several other interested men He has six teen dads interested in the program The teens dads were reached through contacts at the York Spanish-American Center and Crispus Attacks Community Association' Training offered: The men will undergo about 10 hours of training to become mentors Topics to be addressed through the program include prenatal education and fathering skills drug and alcohol preventione-ducation violence inter- See MENTORS Page B7 Hurts Red Cross Contributions raised Campaign as of 216 goal $20107 i I i Campaign iocVfs i PHOTOS BY CREG MAHANYSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHER A youngster walks past the alleged drug house at 338 King SL in York earlier this week Donations down at local charities Bad weather is blamed for heavy drop in dropoffs at organizations CITII THE rp kUlM) living room windows for fear of being shot I Neighbors help fight house By CAROLYN JENKO KIMMEL Dispatch Sun day News People had trouble just getting to work or the grocery store during the snowiest January on record let alone getting out to take donations to local charities And now the organizations that clothe and feed poor people are feeling the crunch as donations are down but the need is as great as ever "Our donations are down by about said Bob Wray operations director for Goodwill of Central Pennsylvania which operates 15 stores with adjacent donation centers in 13 counties Goodwill store at 29 Market St is among them "Typically our donations do dwindle in the winter but By ELIZABETH EVANS Dispatch Sunday News itty Waite vividly remembers her hus- band July 12 birthday It was the night 32 gun- shots thundered outside her home That night and others like it have forced her family to retreat from her XVi Across the street Walter and Helen Evans dealt with seeing and hearing steady stream of t0 we ll- who stopped at the neigh- boring 338 King St home Neighbors complain to the house's at all hours of the day and owners but it took some time to night track them down page B4 See HOUSE Page B4 mi i.