FLYERS IN CONTROL: Philly smacks New Jersey, takes 3-1 lead in series, SPORTS 1
THE LEHIGH VALLEY’S GREATEST NEWSPAPER
5 75¢
2010
GOLF
GUIDE
Malpractice suits drop in state
Tort reform, passed in 2003,
credited for fewer filings,
smaller awards in most areas.
By Riley Yates and Veronica Torrejón
OF THE MORNING CALL
The number of medical malpractice law-
suits is down significantly statewide, and
hospitals are winning those that go to trial,
the Administrative Office of Pennsylvania
Courts said Tuesday.
The announcement — which shows hos-
DIERUFF FOOTBALL
Going to the show
After a winless season, Huskies players will get a glimpse
of the big time on Saturday: the NFL draft in New York
“It’ll be cool.
I’ve not
been to New
York yet.
It’ll be like a
big family
trip.”
— Dieruff
football coach
John McDowell
The Dieruff High football team will get to attend the third day of the NFL draft on Saturday at Radio City Music Hall.
By Steve Esack
OF THE MORNING CALL
When John McDowell left the suburbs of
Sacramento, Calif., to take over the Dieruff
High School football program late last sum-
mer, he expected to win one, maybe two or
three games.
It didn’t happen. He lost them all while
realizing just how hard it is to coach and
teach inner-city teens, whom he came to
respect because they tried despite little ex-
perience and even less help from home.
The last thing McDowell expected after
When does McNabb make return to Philadelphia?
Find out the Eagles’ 2010 regular season schedule, SPORTS 1
INSIDE NEWS
Apple Inc. has had an iPhone prototype
returned from a technology blog, which said it
obtained the device after a company engineer
left it at a bar. News 13
The Food and Drug Administration is launch-
ing a gradual but potentially far-reaching effort
to reduce the amount of salt Americans con-
sume in a bid to combat high blood pressure,
heart disease and strokes. News 10
Twelve people were charged Tuesday with
taking part in a $1.2 million heroin ring that
involved home break-ins in Carbon, Lehigh,
Northampton and Schuylkill counties. News 7
FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL 1-800-666-5492 OR VISIT themorningcall.com
WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY
pitals in the eight-county Lehigh Valley
area successfully defended themselves in 29
of 32 trials last year — comes as national
attention has focused on health care and as
Republicans have excoriated Democrats for
failing to make malpractice reform part of
the nation’s overhaul.
Across Pennsylvania, there were 1,533
malpractice filings in 2009, a 43.9 percent
drop compared to the average before Penn-
sylvania revamped procedural rules in
2003, the administrative office said. The
changes eliminated “venue shopping” and
tightened a filing requirement to weed out
an 0-10 season was an invitation for his Hus-
kies to take a trip to Radio City Music Hall
to witness the glitz and glamor of the NFL
draft, courtesy of a national athletic and
education nonprofit.
“It’ll be cool,” McDowell said Tuesday.
“I’ve not been to New York yet. It’ll be like a
big family trip.”
Sophomore lineman Xavier Gonzalez
agreed.
“Coach McDowell is trying to get more
of a team-spirit, family-oriented feeling to
the team,” the 15-year-old said. “It’s some-
thing nice for people who stuck it out all
ELECTION 2010
Inside the polls: Anyone but Arlen
Toomey’s support drops
when Specter isn’t the name
he’s running against.
By Colby Itkowitz
CALL WASHINGTON BUREAU
WASHINGTON — A portion of Pat Toom-
ey’s early support for U.S. Senate is just a
repudiation of incumbent Arlen Specter.
A look behind the poll numbers shows
Toomey’s lead in the general election is
soft. For some, a vote for Toomey is a vote
against Specter. Take Specter out of the hy-
pothetical matchups, and Toomey’s num-
bers fall in three statewide polls.
The most notable dropoff is in a recent
Morning Call/Muhlenberg College survey
of Pennsylvanian voters. Toomey beats
Specter 47 percent to 40 percent, but his
numbers drop dramatically (33 percent to
22 percent) when he’s pitted against the
SPORTS 1
PGA Tour returns to the area, but
WILL TIGER PLAY?
Lehigh Valley, Pocono golf directory, SPORTS 7-10
frivolous suits.
“In the recent health care debate nation-
ally, there is an insistent call for reform of
the handling of medical malpractice cases
within the judicial system,” state Supreme
Court Chief Justice Ronald Castille said.
“By these two rule changes, Pennsylvania
is far ahead of the nation and of individual
states in this arena, and we stand as a model
for reform.”
Tort reform continues to be a major de-
mand by Republicans nationally, although
the health care bill President Obama recent-
ly signed into law includes $50 million for
MICHAEL KUBEL / THE MORNING CALL
year instead of quitting.”
The draft — which has become a sports
and TV phenomenon as the top college
players find out which NFL team will pick
them — begins Thursday. By the time
Dieruff gets there, it will be the third day,
which covers rounds 4-7 of the selection pro-
cess. Fifty-five Dieruff players and coaches
are scheduled to sit on the stage at 2 p.m.
Saturday for a group photo.
The invitation came from Athlife.
Founded in New York in 2004, it counsels
Please see DIERUFF NEWS 2
SOFT NUMBERS
Support for Pat Toomey’s U.S. Senate bid drops when Arlen Specter’s
not his foe, the latest statewide polls show.
The Morning Call/
Muhlenberg College Poll
Toomey 47%
Specter
40%
Toomey 33%
Sestak 22%
Source: Three statewide polls from April or March
Democrats’ other candidate, U.S. Rep. Joe
Sestak.
On May 18 state Democratic voters will
pick Specter or Sestak. Toomey, a former
Lehigh Valley congressman, faces Peg Luk-
sik on the spring GOP ballot. The winners
APRIL 21, 2010
Scatteredt-storms67˚ |45˚
themorningcall.com
FORECAST SPORTS 12
tort reform demonstration projects.
In Lehigh County, there were 63 malprac-
tice filings last year, compared with an aver-
age of 72 a year in 2000 to 2002. In Northamp-
ton, there were 18 filings, versus an average
of 73 a year over the same three-year period.
In 2009, hospitals successfully defended
themselves in eight of 10 malpractice suits
that went before a jury in Lehigh County.
The plaintiff lost the only case to go to trial
in Northampton.
Statewide, juries sided with hospitals
Please see MALPRACTICE NEWS 2
Family
fears for
missing
daughter
Kayla Ohl, Allen High School
junior, vanished a month ago
after weeks of truancy.
By Matt Birkbeck
OF THE MORNING CALL
Chuck Ohl knew something was wrong
last fall when he received a frantic call from
his teenage daughter Kayla, who was
screaming for her father to pick her up.
The school day had just ended and Kayla,
16, a junior at Allentown’s Allen High
School, was walking to her home on St. John
Street. But something spooked her that day,
Ohl said, and when
he arrived minutes
later to pick Kayla
up at the corner of
12th and Hamilton
streets, he asked
what was wrong.
“She looked fraz-
zled,” Ohl said, “but
she said she didn’t
want to talk about
it.”
Within a few Kayla Ohl
weeks the good stu-
dent with no history of truancy began skip-
ping classes, although her parents didn’t
know it. She would miss weeks of school,
spending her days at the library or walking
near the American Parkway. Finally,
brought up on truancy charges, Kayla was
scheduled to appear before a magistrate
judge for a March 17 hearing.
She never made it.
Two days earlier, on March 15, Kayla van-
ished.
The Allentown police have combed the
Lehigh Valley, assigning as many as 10 in-
vestigators to the case. They say they have
followed every lead and searched through
the homes of Kayla’s friends, ex-boyfriend
and others, from Allentown to Easton.
So far, nothing.
“Our efforts have been exhaustive,”
Assistant Chief Joseph Hanna said. “We
Please see MISSING NEWS 4
Franklin & Marshall Quinnipiac
Poll University Poll
Toomey 33% Toomey 46%
Specter Specter
29% 41%
Toomey 27% Toomey 42%
Sestak 19% Sestak 34%
CRAIG LARIMER / THE MORNING CALL
will square off in November.
For now, Toomey picks up votes on the
mere fact that he’s not Specter, a Republi-
can-turned-Democrat who polls show has
Please see SENATE RACE NEWS 21
NEWS 2 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 2010 THE MORNING CALL

ELIAS MARKET
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Deputy Editors
Theresa Rang/Print
Starts Wednesday, 4/21 until Tuesday, 4/27 610-770-3777
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Continued from NEWS 1
heard in the county in which the alleged med-
ical errors occurred. That restricted venue
shopping, the practice of filing a case in a
Elizabeth Bartolai/Digital
610-820-6554
e-mail: elizabeth.bartolai@mcall.com

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IMPORTED $ 49 ARM OR $ 39 county known to be kind-hearted to plain- Republication permission
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The numbers add something for both
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cian that attests to the validity of their legal
photocopy or electronically replicate
copyrighted articles by The Morning Call
staff for educational, corporate or personal
use, including material on mcall.com,
sides of the malpractice debate. For the claims, a move aimed to halt lawsuits that
2 OR DRUMSTICKS
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Associated Press is entitled to the use or
replication of all the local news printed in
3131 Linden St., Bethlehem • 610-867-8111 they bolster claims that the medical profes- Lehigh County court administrator. “There this newspaper, as well as all AP dispatches.
Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-7 p.m., Sun. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. sion overstates the impact the suits have on are fewer filings and the juries, when they Back copies 1-800-666-5492
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101 Tilghman St. (Corner of Front & Tilghman) “All the complaints and arguments by In Northampton County, Court Adminis- themorningcall.com
Allentown • 610-776-1030 the medical system that the legal system is trator James Onembo said the sheer cost of Newspaper In Education,
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We Accept WIC Checks, EBT Food Stamps,VISA, Discover, Master Card, Debit the problem, I think it’s absolutely ridicu- going to trial, coupled with the rise of efforts ADVERTISE
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many high-profile Lehigh Valley malprac- “It’s not cheap to try a case anymore,”
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themorningcall.com
spite the past reforms, the cost of medical ties. In the region, that happened with Mont-
liability insurance remains more than dou- gomery County, which had 102 malpractice

NEW
ble what it was in 2000.
Roger Baumgarten, a spokesman for the
association, said liability insurance costs
continue to keep doctors from coming to
Pennsylvania and have resulted in others
cases last year, a 371 percent increase from
the three-year average before the reform. LOTTERIES
And that’s not to say that plaintiffs never TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 2010
win their suits. In March, a Northampton
County jury awarded $2 million to a Phillips- PENNSYLVANIA

COURSE
leaving the state. burg woman whose left leg had to be amputat- Daily Number Day 0-9-6
Dr. Raymond Singer, a past president of ed after a knee replacement surgery at East- Daily Number Night 3-5-0
Big Four Day 8-7-8-0
the Lehigh County Medical Society and asso- on Hospital. Big Four Night 8-8-2-7
ciate director of Lehigh Valley Health Net- Her attorney, Michael Perrucci, said Quinto Day 9-0-7-7-4
work’s Regional Heart Center, said the medi- Pennsylvania’s malpractice reforms have Quinto Night 5-5-1-8-6
cal industry doesn’t exaggerate the impact been beneficial, since they filter out suits Treasure Hunt 5-7-9-15-18
malpractice suits have on costs. He said Le- that are unnecessary. But he said he hopes Cash 5 14-26-29-38-41
high County, where a majority of Lehigh Val- hospitals do more to prevent medical errors, Super 7 2-19-21-24-38-54-
58-60-62-66-69
ley hospitals are located, still has a signifi- the reason successful suits get filed. Mega Millions 5-8-10-34-42
cant number of filings. “If you are going to shrink the lawsuits Mega Ball Number 25
“That should not be interpreted as there that are in some ways deterrents, then the NEW JERSEY
no longer being a problem,” Singer said. medical industry needs to step up,” Perrucci Pick 3 early 1-4-9 late 4-2-8
Regardless of how the numbers are said. “Because it’s unacceptable that medi- Pick 4 early 7-3-0-5 late 5-4-0-3
viewed, they are good news for county cal errors are one of the leading causes of Cash 5 6-8-14-28-32
courts that are seeing lower caseloads, espe- death in America.” Note: Results are unofficial.
cially since malpractice suits are lengthy
and heavily specialized.
Under the rule changes seven years ago,
riley.yates@mcall.com
610-253-5751
Cash 5 player
wins $225,000
HARRISBURG — One player
matched all five winning
DIERUFF ARCHIVES
A Read the recent series of stories
numbers drawn in Tues-
day’s Pennsylvania Cash 5
on the Dieruff football program. game and will collect a jack-
Continued from NEWS 1
themorningcall.com pot worth $225,000.
pro, collegiate and high school athletes to Officials said 86 players
help them prepare for life after retirement matched four numbers and
won $238.50 each; 2,345 play-
or if their dream of playing in the NFL, MORE INSIDE ers matched three numbers
NBA or Major League Soccer does not work
out. A Second in a three-part series examining the and won $14.50 each; and
Athlife President Jon Harris said Dieruff Eagles’ needs in this week’s NFL draft. 30,718 players matched two
Athletic Director Tim Geiger and other PAGE SPORTS 4 numbers and won $1 each.
Allentown School District officials reached Super 7: Friday’s Super 7
out to his organization, unbeknownst to Mc- jackpot will be worth at least
Dowell. Harris said the draft trip is the first the trip as a chance to improve the program. $8.77 million because no play-
event Athlife, with the help of the NFL, is McDowell is using it to coax more in- er matched seven of the 11
facilitating for the district. volvement out of his players’ parents and winning numbers drawn
Harris said Dieruff will be joined by an guardians, who largely were absent from Tuesday. (AP)
Irving, N.J., high school, which is also work- the stands and practices. For players to go to
ing with his group. Both schools will have a New York, their parents must come to Mc-
chance to meet professional athletes Dowell's office and sign their son up in per-
CORRECTIONS &
through the NFL Players Association, with son. He’s got 25 parents to come in so far. CLARIFICATIONS
which he has worked closely. “I knew five parents last season,” McDow- If you think we have made a factual
“The NFL understands the value of [high ell said. error please call 610-820-6541
schoolers] being there,” Harris said. But McDowell said he will not penalize
Stacy Robinson, a former New York Gi- his players if the parents do not come in to
ant and director of player development for sign the release forms before the team bus BE THE FIRST
the Players Association, said Athlife does a departs Dieruff at 6:35 a.m. Saturday. TO KNOW
good job helping college athletes, and retired “I’ll probably have to make some excep- MOBILE ALERTS
and active players. He said the group helps tions,” McDowell said. “If you give in right A Get Morning Call
away, everyone will take advantage of the
Take your business them finish college degrees and offers finan-
cial and employment counseling. He said system.”
NEWS and SPORTS
alerts sent directly to
in the right direction. Athlife’s program can work for high school-
ers too, especially those who grow up poor.
“This is a really great opportunity and
the people who put this together are amaz-
your phone!
A Text NEWS and/or
SPORTS to 52270 today!
Let us help you reach new “It would be such an asset to work with
high school kids,” Robinson said. “A lot of
ing,” assistant coach Brian Miller said. “We
are going to show them what it takes to get to E-MAIL ALERTS
customers with direct mail times, you prevent situations in which guys that level and hopefully it will have some A Sign up for Lehigh
Valley Breaking News
that is researched, planned and struggle later in life because you worked sort of effect on those kids.”
Sophomore wide receiver Gary Brown,
themorningcall.com
with them at a younger age.”
flawlessly executed. Most Allentown students live in poverty. 15, said he is already viewing the trip as moti-
Many are raised fatherless. vation for next year. While’s he’s excited to
McDowell’s first season, chronicled in a go, he views it as a pity party. INDEX
Morning Call series last year, was his first “It’s a reward for losing,” Gary said. “I’ve Astrology, Life 6 Local, News 5
foray into inner-city teaching. got to play better, work harder, make more Bridge, Life 7 Lotteries, News 2
Business, News 12 Opinion, News 19
Dieruff Principal Jim Moniz said he nev- plays, win some games.” Classified, Life 12 Puzzles, Life 7
er expected the team to get invited to the Comics, Life 6 Sports, Sports 1
Dear Abby, Life 6 State, News 21
draft after McDowell’s first season. Moniz steve.esack@mcall.com Deaths, News 14 Television, Life 8
said he’s proud of the way his coach is using 610-820-6506 Dilbert, News 13 Weather, Sports 12

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