WASHINGTON (AP) — Charley Taylor, the Hall of Fame receiver who ended his 13-season career with Washington as the NFL’s career receptions leader, died Saturday.
He was 80.
The Commanders said Taylor died at an assisted-living facility in Virginia. The cause of death wasn’t announced. Inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1984, Taylor finished with 649 catches for 9,110 yards in 165 regular-season games. Jerry Rice now holds the catches mark at 1,549, with Taylor down to 67th on the list. Taylor was Washington’s receivers coach from 1981 through 1993, helping the team win three Super Bowls.
Taylor starred in high school in Grand Prairie, Texas. At Arizona State, he played halfback and defensive back and also pitched and played third base.
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ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) — Lawmakers in the Maryland House of Delegates are highlighting a tax-relief package that would steer about $300 million over five years to working and middle class families. The package outlined Friday would cut the state’s sales tax on goods like diapers, car seats and diabetic care products. Another proposal creates a state match to the federal Work Opportunity Tax Credit for employers who hire and retain […]
