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aid, crying. 
"We hope for a miracle that he will be ok."Johana Portillo wasn't 
at the Saturday afternoon game in the Salt Lake City suburb of 
Taylorsville, but she said she's been told by witnesses and detectives that 
the player hit her father in the side of the head after 
he issued the yellow card."When he was writing down his notes, he 
just came out of nowhere and punched him," she said.His friends who 
were there told her Ricardo Portillo seemed fine at first, but then 
asked to be held because he felt dizzy. They sat him down 
and he started vomiting blood, triggering his friend to call an ambulance. 
The referee has been in a coma since Saturday.Johana Portillo said her 
father's passion is soccer, and he's been a referee in the recreational 
league for eight years. Five years ago, a player upset with a 
call broke his ribs. A few years before that, a player broke 
his leg, she said. Other referees have been hurt, too.His daughters begged 
him to stop refereeing -- his second job -- but he continued 
because he loved soccer."It was his passion," she said. "We could not 
tell him no."The league is not affiliated with the Utah Youth Soccer 
Association or any city or town recreation department. It is called the 
Liga Continental, said the referee's brother-in-law Pedro Lopez, who also 
gets paid to referee in the league.Johana Portillo said the family doesn't 
know the teenager who threw the punch, and they haven't heard from 
him or anyone in h
get said many 
of the claimed benefits from EPA clean air regulations "are mostly attributable 
to the reduction in public exposure to a single air pollutant: fine 
particulate matter."The EPA claims that changes made to emissions standards 
and other areas will save billions in health costs for the public.The 
same report estimated that in fiscal 2012, 14 major rules came with 
between $14.8 billion and $19.5 billion in annual costs, but with between 
$53.2 billion and $114.6 billion in annual benefits.The Heritage report's 
estimate of the annual costs imposed in 2012 were not that far 
off -- Heritage pegged the annual cost of 2012 rules at $23.5 
billion.The Heritage report did not delve deeply into the benefits of all 
these regulations, though suggested the administration has exaggerated those 
numbers. The analysis said the "particulate matter" pollutant EPA often 
cites is already subject to EPA regulations, calling the claimed benefits 
of additional reductions "speculative."


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