Saturday, April 27, 2013

RCI? Welcomes Travel Smart Vacation Club Resorts to Affiliate ...

RCI logoParsippany, N.J. (April 26, 2013) ? RCI, the global leader in vacation exchange and part of the Wyndham Worldwide family of brands (NYSE: WYN), today announced an affiliation agreement with Travel Smart Vacation Club. The affiliation agreement includes two resorts, which will offer a more luxurious vacation experience for members through several resort upgrades: Royalton Punta Cana in the Dominican Republic, and Royalton White Sands in Jamaica.

?We are very pleased to be affiliated with RCI and have them as collaborators for our Travel Smart Vacation Club,? said Luis Lara, global managing director, Travel Smart. ?Our company is making important investments in our resort properties to create true VIP experiences for our members traveling to the Caribbean. RCI will nicely complement our members? vacation options with a wide variety of quality vacation destinations around the world.?

Royalton White Sands?offers a luxurious experience in Falmouth, Jamaica, where white sand beaches, enchanting cliffs and coral reefs meet colorful markets and world-class golf courses. Guests at this resort can relax on the balconies from their beautifully-appointed rooms in the seven-story high rise or ground level cottages. When re-opened, the resort will feature access to the private beach, a fitness center, a full-service spa, an infinity pool, complimentary watersports, day and night tennis, supervised children?s activities, five new specialty restaurants and four bars, a game room, a night club and a piano bar.

Royalton Punta Cana?is situated in an area of the Dominican Republic made popular for its white sand beaches that face both the Caribbean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean, allowing for a wide range of water sports. For those who prefer to remain on land, the area also features several golf courses. In addition to beach activities, Royalton Punta Cana offers four adult-only pools, child-friendly pools, a variety of activities and entertainment, and both a Kids and Teens Club. All restaurants and bars are being rebuilt for modern gourmet experiences, and a spectacular water park is also under development.

?These gorgeous resorts are wonderful additions to our network of affiliated resorts, and we are happy to be involved at the start of the Travel Smart Vacation Club,? said Eugenio Macouzet, managing director, RCI Caribbean. ?And for our RCI subscribing members, this new agreement adds two quality, all-inclusive resort vacation options in the Caribbean.?

For more information, visit?www.RCI.com.

About RCI

RCI is the worldwide leader in vacation exchange with over 4,000 affiliated resorts in approximately 100 countries. RCI pioneered the concept of vacation exchange in 1974, offering members increased flexibility and versatility with their vacation ownership experience. Today, through RCI?Weeks, the traditional week-for-week exchange system, and RCI Points?, the industry?s first global points-based exchange system, RCI provides flexible vacation options to its approximately 3.7 million RCI subscribing members each year. RCI is part of Wyndham Exchange & Rentals and the Wyndham Worldwide family of brands (NYSE: WYN). For additional information visit our?media center,?rciaffiliates.com?or?The RCI Blog. RCI also can be found on?Facebook,?YouTube?and?Twitter.

Source: http://www.insidethegate.com/2013/04/rci-welcomes-travel-smart-vacation-club-resorts-to-affiliate-network/

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Editor's Letter: The new consoles are coming

In each issue of Distro, editor-in-chief Tim Stevens publishes a wrap-up of the week in news.

Editor's Letter The new consoles are coming

This week I'm writing from a special place: from the perspective of a Google Glass owner. Well, to be honest I'm not wearing them this exact moment -- I'm actually at 30,000 feet, making the most of a Gogo connection, and when your phone is in airplane mode there's not much point in wearing the headset. Unless, of course, you're looking for a conversation starter. In that role, the headset performs impeccably even when turned completely off.

It's been an interesting couple days wearing the headset around, days I'll continue to chronicle on the site because I know many of you are eager to know what Glass is like. I know this because I've had dozens of strangers come up to me and ask, "What's it like?" Suffice to say, Glass is very interesting and the potential is compelling, but right now the thing is somewhat frustrating in its limited functionality. That'll change real soon as more developers get to grips with the Mirror API.

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Source: http://feeds.engadget.com/~r/weblogsinc/engadget/~3/vfN1erSHykc/

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Woman, 80, swallows diamond at Fla. charity event

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) ? The idea behind the Tampa Women's Club charity event was simple. For $20, you could buy a flute of champagne and a chance to win a one-carat, $5,000 diamond.

Organizers of the Saturday event placed $10 cubic zirconia stones in the bottom of 399 of the 400 champagne glasses. The prized diamond, donated by Continental Wholesale Diamonds, was placed in the last.

The problem? Eighty-year-old Miriam Tucker accidentally swallowed it.

Tucker told local news media that she didn't want to put her finger in the champagne, so she drank a bit. While laughing with women at the table, she realized she swallowed it.

Embarrassed, she had to tell jewelers who were frantically searching for the winner.

Already scheduled for a colonoscopy on Monday, she had a doctor recover the jewel.

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/woman-80-swallows-diamond-fla-charity-event-101855519.html

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Saturday, April 20, 2013

Canada urges G20 to set hard targets for debt reduction

WASHINGTON, April 18 (Reuters) - Policymakers from the world's leading economies disagree on whether countries should have numerical targets for reducing public debt beyond 2016, Canadian Finance Minister Jim Flaherty said on Thursday, with the United States and Canada in opposing camps.

'To cut to the chase on this thing, I think an issue that will come up tonight and tomorrow is the issue of hard targets, or not, for debt-to-GDP,' Flaherty told reporters, referring to a meeting of finance ministers and central bankers from the Group of 20 advanced and emerging economies.

'My impression is that the U.S. administration does not want to have hard targets after 2016, which is what we've talked about before,' he said. 'Some others may have other views but I haven't had a chance to hear what they have to say yet.'

(Reporting by Louise Egan; Editing by Andrea Ricci) Keywords: G20/CANADA

(louise.egan@thomsonreuters.com)(+1 - 613 - 235 - 6745)(Reuters Messaging: louise.egan.reuters.net@reuters.com)

COPYRIGHT

Copyright Thomson Reuters 2013. All rights reserved.

The copying, republication or redistribution of Reuters News Content, including by framing or similar means, is expressly prohibited without the prior written consent of Thomson Reuters.

Source: http://www.xe.com/news/2013/04/18/3313373.htm?utm_source=RSS&utm_medium=TL&utm_content=NOGEO&utm_campaign=News_RSS_Art5

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Durham High principal, athletic director resign following football coach's dismissal

Click photo to enlarge

The decision of the Durham Unified School District superintendent to not renew the contract of football coach Kevin York (right), seen here during an Aug. 2012 game against Colusa, has caused the school's principal, Bill Frey, and athletic director, Jean Atkins, to resign. (Jason Halley/Staff file photo)<p class='dotPhoto'>All Chico E-R photos are available <a href='http://chicoer.mycapture.com/'>here</a>.</p>

DURHAM ? Durham High Principal Bill Frey and Athletic Director Jean Atkins have resigned from their positions, in relation to the Durham Unified School District superintendent's decision to not renew the contract of football coach Kevin York.

Frey said York, the coach of the Trojan football team the past two years, was notified April 5 that he would no longer have the position, despite recommendations from both Atkins and Frey, as per the school's athletic personnel re-hiring protocol.

District Superintendent Mary Sakuma could not be reached for comment on Thursday night. Board member Mark Kimmelshue said only, "I have no comment. I can't say a thing about it."

The resignations were first reported by KHSL-TV 12 Thursday afternoon.

"Kevin York's done so much for our district. I am just in shock. There's no valid reason," Atkins said. "Yes, they're totally legal in doing what they do and not saying a word, but there's something I feel is back-door going on, because there was no protocol followed. It's myself and Mr. Frey that deal with these things; we were not allowed in on it."

Atkins and York both said the former coach was given no reason for the decision after York met with Sakuma.

"I was called in, I was told that I would no longer be the football coach, and 'It's a district decision and I can't tell you why,'" York said. "I have not been given any reason. They've given us no reason why. I just have no idea."

Frey said that in February, when

the school submitted that York return as coach, the board expressed some concerns that were "not football-related," and that tied in to York's previous employment as a coordinator at Chico High.

"We called (Chico), verified his employment, and heard what we were looking to hear when we were looking for a football coach," Frey said. "They had questions, and all I can tell you is the questions they asked me about, Jean and I checked on those concerns and none of it came back. We didn't hear anything negative, and for me, that and the fact the board hired him two years ago was enough.

"Obviously, the answers (the board) got from us didn't please them," Frey said. He said he attempted to put up York and his entire staff for the position again, but was told he could not submit York as the program's coach while the board's concerns were still being reviewed. Frey said he still doesn't understand why.

"The board had some questions ? nothing to do with Durham High School ? and I answered them for them," he said, declining to say what those questions were.

York is not a teacher at Durham High, unaffiliated with any union, he said. None of his staff, including varsity assistants or any junior varsity coaches, will be brought back, either.

"At this very moment," York said Thursday night, "the entire program is without coaches. It's unfortunate for the kids. It affects a lot of them and it's going to be difficult to overcome this."

Typically, Atkins said, the school's rehiring process with coaches takes into account the candidate's body of work, an exit interview and parent and student feedback. Coaches are given a yearly contract, and the exit interview is mandatory before the coach is paid. Atkins said she was "really happy" with York's performance ? he has led one of the program's large fundraising projects while "singlehandedly" restoring the school's weight room, on top of his duties as coach.

"We were excited about it, about having him and all his coaches back," she said, "and the board just says, 'We have some problems,' and won't talk about them at all."

Atkins said she and Frey received just two phone calls over York's tenure ? one who felt York wasn't "motivating kids enough," and another who had a "personality issue with the coach." She said the latter complaint was quickly resolved with a discussion; the former was taken into consideration but not deemed as nearly negative enough to outweigh the good the school's supervisors felt York had done.

"As a parent, you have the right to feel anything you want to feel when it comes to your child, and it's a valid complaint. But is it something we'd get rid of a coach over? Absolutely not," Atkins said. "He has done so many positive things here for our student-athletes, it wasn't even a thought to get rid of Kevin for us."

Atkins, who also teaches at Durham and is the school's girls cross country and track coach, said she will step down from those roles, too, at the end of the year, unless the York decision is reversed.

"If this is how they choose to treat the coaches, with no protocol, I'm not going to be a part of it," she said. "It makes me sad, because I absolutely love what I do."

Frey's reasoning was similar.

"My concern is for the future. This could happen to any public staff or employee," he said, "and I didn't feel I could compromise my beliefs or principles. Not even allowing Kevin to hear why, or ask why, it's not how it should be done."

Connect with Sports Writer Travis Souders at twitter.com/travissouders.

Source: http://www.chicoer.com/ci_23058923/durham-high-principal-athletic-director-resign-following-football?source=rss_viewed

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Blackstone Reportedly Withdraws Bid For Dell, Citing ?Deteriorating? Business

dell_logo-avatar_200x200Blackstone has reportedly withdrawn its bid for Dell, leaving the way open for founder Michael Dell and Silver Lake to buy out the company, reports Reuters.

Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Techcrunch/~3/cuUU_8Kl-s8/

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Thursday, April 11, 2013

Pocket Toddy cleaning cloth keeps your electronics clean

If you want to increase the visibility of your product or business, consider branding a product that people will need to use every day with your product name and logo. ?Toddy Gear can custom brand their microfiber cleaning cloths with your company information, so your customers will think of you every time they clean their [...]

Source: http://the-gadgeteer.com/2013/04/10/pocket-toddy-cleaning-cloth-keeps-your-electronics-clean/

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Older people may be at greater risk for alcohol impairment than teens, according to Baylor Study

Older people may be at greater risk for alcohol impairment than teens, according to Baylor Study [ Back to EurekAlert! ] Public release date: 11-Apr-2013
[ | E-mail | Share Share ]

Contact: Terry Goodrich
terry_goodrich@baylor.edu
254-710-3321
Baylor University

An acute dose of alcohol may cause greater impairment in coordination, learning and memory in the elderly than in young people, according to a study by Baylor University.

Researchers said the findings have profound significance for older people a population that is aging worldwide at an unprecedented rate and that includes Baby Boomers as they become seniors.

"Health implications such as falls, accidents and poor medicine-taking are pretty easy to conclude," said Douglas B. Matthews, Ph.D., senior author of the paper, published online in the journal Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research.

In the United States, as many as 13 percent of men and 8 percent of women over age 65 engage in risky drinking behavior, with an estimated 1 to 3 percent of those afflicted with an alcohol use disorder, according to prior research. Because of improvements in medicine and public health, nutrition and education, people 65 and older will account for nearly 20 percent of the U.S. population by the year 2030, according to U.S. Census Bureau estimates.

While previous data have indicated that aged people show significantly greater impairments than younger adults when alcohol is consumed, understanding the neurobiology underlying that increased sensitivity in the aged has been hampered by the lack of an adequate animal model, said Matthews, a research scientist in psychology and neuroscience in Baylor's College of Arts & Sciences and head of psychology at Nanyang Technological University in Singapore.

The Baylor research, the first of its kind, established a baseline of the acute effects of alcohol in aged populations, which can aid future research into neurobiology and in determining the effect of prolonged alcohol abuse.

The experiment included adult and aged rats (at least 18 months old), Matthews said. It showed a dramatic increase in ethanol-induced ataxia.

"We know a lot of neurobiological changes occur during aging which underlie age-related cognitive and behavioral deficits. It's reasonable to suspect a significant interaction exists between age-related and alcohol-induced effects in the brain," said Jim Diaz-Granados, Ph.D., a study co-author, chair of Baylor's department of psychology and neuroscience, and chair of the Council of Graduate Departments of Psychology, a national organization.

"Our hope would be that further findings in this area will serve as a basis to educate the public regarding the risks and provide insights in the clinic," Diaz-Granados said.

###


[ Back to EurekAlert! ] [ | E-mail | Share Share ]

?


AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.


Older people may be at greater risk for alcohol impairment than teens, according to Baylor Study [ Back to EurekAlert! ] Public release date: 11-Apr-2013
[ | E-mail | Share Share ]

Contact: Terry Goodrich
terry_goodrich@baylor.edu
254-710-3321
Baylor University

An acute dose of alcohol may cause greater impairment in coordination, learning and memory in the elderly than in young people, according to a study by Baylor University.

Researchers said the findings have profound significance for older people a population that is aging worldwide at an unprecedented rate and that includes Baby Boomers as they become seniors.

"Health implications such as falls, accidents and poor medicine-taking are pretty easy to conclude," said Douglas B. Matthews, Ph.D., senior author of the paper, published online in the journal Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research.

In the United States, as many as 13 percent of men and 8 percent of women over age 65 engage in risky drinking behavior, with an estimated 1 to 3 percent of those afflicted with an alcohol use disorder, according to prior research. Because of improvements in medicine and public health, nutrition and education, people 65 and older will account for nearly 20 percent of the U.S. population by the year 2030, according to U.S. Census Bureau estimates.

While previous data have indicated that aged people show significantly greater impairments than younger adults when alcohol is consumed, understanding the neurobiology underlying that increased sensitivity in the aged has been hampered by the lack of an adequate animal model, said Matthews, a research scientist in psychology and neuroscience in Baylor's College of Arts & Sciences and head of psychology at Nanyang Technological University in Singapore.

The Baylor research, the first of its kind, established a baseline of the acute effects of alcohol in aged populations, which can aid future research into neurobiology and in determining the effect of prolonged alcohol abuse.

The experiment included adult and aged rats (at least 18 months old), Matthews said. It showed a dramatic increase in ethanol-induced ataxia.

"We know a lot of neurobiological changes occur during aging which underlie age-related cognitive and behavioral deficits. It's reasonable to suspect a significant interaction exists between age-related and alcohol-induced effects in the brain," said Jim Diaz-Granados, Ph.D., a study co-author, chair of Baylor's department of psychology and neuroscience, and chair of the Council of Graduate Departments of Psychology, a national organization.

"Our hope would be that further findings in this area will serve as a basis to educate the public regarding the risks and provide insights in the clinic," Diaz-Granados said.

###


[ Back to EurekAlert! ] [ | E-mail | Share Share ]

?


AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.


Source: http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2013-04/bu-opm041113.php

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All Obama Asked For on Gun Control Was a Vote?Will He Even Get That? (Atlantic Politics Channel)

Share With Friends: Share on FacebookTweet ThisPost to Google-BuzzSend on GmailPost to Linked-InSubscribe to This Feed | Rss To Twitter | Politics - Top Stories Stories, News Feeds and News via Feedzilla.

Source: http://news.feedzilla.com/en_us/stories/politics/top-stories/297830912?client_source=feed&format=rss

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Wednesday, April 10, 2013

Waitress sues Hooters, says restaurant cut hours after brain surgery

Following brain surgery, your main worry should not be whether you?ll get fired at work for refusing to wear a wig that scrapes your scar. But former Hooters waitress Sandra Lupo contends in a lawsuit that?s what happened when she declined to don a wig and her hours were reduced so much, she was forced to quit.

She filed a disability discrimination lawsuit in Missouri against Hooters of St. Peters, LLC and Hooters of America LLC and is seeking $25,000 for mental and emotional distress, plus punitive damages, attorney fees and other relief.

"Hooters of America believes the lawsuit is without foundation, denies the accusations and has filed a motion that the lawsuit be dismissed," the company said in a statement to NBC News. Hooters, in an April 5 response to the court, denies most of her statements and says ?its actions were taken for legitimate, nondiscriminatory business reasons.?

Hooters is a privately held chain of restaurants that bank on attractive waitresses wearing short shorts and cleavage-hugging shirts.

Lupo, who had been working at the Hooters of St. Peters, Mo., since 2005, was in her last six weeks of nursing school and was at her computer in June 2012 when she felt tingling and numbness on her left side. ?I was bleeding out in my brain,? she told NBCNews.com.

She spent a week in the hospital following her July 2 surgery and was visited by her Hooters manager, according to her suit filed on the Circuit Court of St. Charles County.

The lawsuit claims that her store manager told her ?she could return to work as soon as she was capable, and that, she could wear a ?chemo cap? or any other items of jewelry to distract from her lack of hair and the visibility of her cranial scar.?

Her hair had been cut to ?-inch for the surgery.

On July 16, Lupo?s doctors gave her the all-clear to return to work. Soon after, she met with her manager and the Hooters' regional manager, who said she would be required to wear a wig at work, according to Lupo?s lawsuit.

Hooters? April 5 filing does not address whether any of its employees told Lupo to wear a wig. It says that her manager ?informed her she would need a head covering.?

At the time of the meeting, Lupo protested that she was unable to afford a wig, which can cost from several hundred to several thousands of dollars, according to her claim.

When she did return to work July 21, wigless, she was told a wig was required. She then borrowed a wig but it ?caused extreme stress to her body because of the surgery and the healing wound,? according to the suit.

Hooters then reduced her hours ?to the point that Plaintiff could not earn an income, thereby forcing Plaintiff to quit,? according to the suit. ?It is and has been the routine custom, policy and practice of Defendants to reduce their employees? hours which forces them to voluntarily resign thereby making them ineligible for unemployment compensation.?

The Hooters filing specifically denies that allegation.

After Lupo said she could not wear the wig, Hooters stopped scheduling her for as many hours, she said.

?I actually had to beg for one shift a week,? Lupo said. Pre-surgery, she was working several days a week while finishing nursing school. She had also trained staff and worked promotions for the restaurant, but no alternate duties were offered to her.

?They refused to accommodate it,? she said.

Today she is recovered, graduated and working as a registered nurse.

?Justice,? she said, is the main goal of the lawsuit.

Source: http://feeds.nbcnews.com/c/35002/f/653351/s/2a8508d5/l/0L0Snbcnews0N0Cbusiness0Cwaitress0Esues0Ehooters0Esays0Erestaurant0Ecut0Ehours0Eafter0Ebrain0Esurgery0E1C9279586/story01.htm

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PFT: Embattled LB McClain near deal with Ravens

Dwight FreeneyAP

With almost a month of free agency in the books, here is our rundown on the best players still available at each position ? a list that includes some of PFT?s top 100 free agents as of earlier in the offseason.

Quarterback: Byron Leftwich.

The Seahawks? move for Brady Quinn made a lot of sense ? he was probably the best backup option left. Leftwich has a strong arm and plenty of experience but has struggled to stay healthy.

Down the road, Tim Tebow seems a solid bet?to join the jobless QB ranks, and the moment he does, he becomes the X-factor of the group. Will another team give him a chance?

Running back:?Ahmad Bradshaw.

Durability looms as the major concern with Bradshaw, who has had foot issues.

Fullback: Mike Cox.

Cox started 12 games in the last two seasons for Atlanta.

Wide receiver: Brandon Lloyd, Julian Edelman.

Lloyd would be a fine short-term solution for a team looking for an outside receiver.? Edelman?s youth and versatility give him a slight nod over other candidates for this spot, but can he stay healthy in a regular role?

Tight end: Dallas Clark.

The best receiving option at his position still left on the market. However, he turns 34 in June.

Offensive tackle: Andre Smith, Bryant McKinnie.

Smith has a strong 2012 season but comes with injury and consistency risk. Nevertheless, the young right tackle is the best free agent available. McKinnie gets the nod over Tyson Clabo and Eric Winston on account of his long track record at left tackle.? That said, McKinnie will be 34 in September, and his conditioning can be an issue.

Offensive guard: Brandon Moore, Stephen Peterman.

Moore started 137 connective games for the Jets, while Peterman played every game the last three seasons before being released by the Lions. Both can be serviceable for 2013.

Center: Dan Koppen.

Started 12 games for the AFC West-winning Broncos in 2012. Turns 34 in September.

Defensive end: Dwight Freeney, John Abraham.

They are both pass-rushing aces, but they?re on the wrong side of 30.

Defensive tackle: Sedrick Ellis, Richard Seymour.

Ellis never lived up to his first-round status in New Orleans, but he will only be 28 at the start of the season. Seymour could still help a team, but Jason Cole of Yahoo! Sports reported in March that it might take a lucrative deal to get the longtime standout lineman back onto the field in 2013.

Outside linebacker: Shaun Phillips, Daryl Smith.

Phillips will be 32 in May, but he?notched 9.5 sacks in 2012, so it?s not as if he couldn?t be of assistance to a defense that uses 3-4 looks.?Smith was limited to two games a season ago with a groin injury, but he?s the best 4-3 outside linebacker available. Age could also be a concern with Smith, who turned 31 in March. Let?s also mention James Harrison, like Phillips an interesting short-term option for a club employing a ?30? front.

Inside linebacker: Karlos Dansby, Brian Urlacher.

Dansby lost his job when the Dolphins added Dannell Ellerbe, but he comes off a 134-tackle season and has a long track record of success. There?s probably still a place for him in the league, and the Bengals are meeting with him on Wednesday. Urlacher fit best in Chicago, but the door seems to have closed on his return.? Besides, he?ll be 35 in May. Honorable mention goes to Nick Barnett, who has notched more than 100 tackles in every season in which he?s played even close to 16 games.

Cornerback: Antoine Winfield, Quentin Jammer.

Winfield is reportedly getting a good deal of attention in free agency; the ex-Viking is tough and skilled. Reliability and availability are Jammer?s strengths at this stage of the game. He?s made 161 career starts and missed just four games in 11 NFL seasons, all with San Diego.

Safety: Kerry Rhodes, Charles Woodson.

This position was thinned further Tuesday when Dawan Landry agreed with the Jets. Rhodes, who intercepted four passes a season ago, has shown a playmaking flair throughout his career, but he will be 31 this season. Woodson can play multiple secondary spots but has said his phone isn?t exactly ringing off the hook just yet.

Placekicker: Steven Hauschka.

Only 27 years old, Hauschka connected on 24-of-27 field goals in 2012 for Seattle.

Punter: Brian Moorman.

Bounced back in 2012 stint with Cowboys, posting a 38.9-yard net average in 12 games.

Return specialist: ?Josh Cribbs.

Cribbs, who had knee surgery earlier in the offseason, can be a difference-making returner and coverage player.

Source: http://profootballtalk.nbcsports.com/2013/04/10/report-rolando-mcclain-nearing-deal-with-ravens/related/

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