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  2. Jon Bois - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jon_Bois

    Jon Bois (/ b ɔɪ s / BOYSS; [1] born September 24, 1982) is an American sports writer, video producer, and YouTuber.He is the creative director at SB Nation, a sports blogging network. [2]

  3. Bob's Stores - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob's_Stores

    Bob's Stores was a chain of retail stores in the northeastern United States owned by GoDigital Media Group. Founded as Bob's Surplus in Middletown, Connecticut , by Robert "Bob" Lapidus in 1954, the chain expanded gradually until it was acquired by Melville Corporation and has been reacquired five more times since then.

  4. Female-owned bait and tackle shop open - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/female-owned-bait-tackle...

    Jul. 24—CEREDO — Maddi Jeffers says she's used to customers asking "where's the owner," when she greets them at a new bait and tackle shop. The 23-year-old's response? "Right here." Breaking ...

  5. Bob Brown (offensive lineman) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob_Brown_(offensive_lineman)

    The Eagles traded Brown, along with cornerback Jim Nettles, to the Rams in exchange for offensive tackle Joe Carollo, guard Don Chuy, and defensive back Irv Cross. [6] Brown was traded by the Rams to the Oakland Raiders, along with two draft picks, in exchange for offensive tackle Harry Schuh and cornerback Kent McCloughan on June 23, 1971. [8]

  6. Dunham's Sports - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunham's_Sports

    The first store opened in West Bloomfield Township, Michigan in 1937 as Dunham's Bait & Tackle. [1] It was operated by Ron Dunham on Northwestern Highway west of Telegraph Road. The original store gained exposure through advertisements in Newsweek and fishing shows hosted on radio. The original store burnt down in 1946 but was promptly rebuilt. [3]

  7. Bob Skoronski - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob_Skoronski

    Skoronski was the offensive left tackle and offensive captain on Lombardi's five NFL championship teams. [7] He played in the Pro Bowl following the 1966 season (and the first Super Bowl). [8] Following his 11th season in the NFL, Skoronski retired in June 1969, [9] [10] and was elected to the Packers Hall of Fame in 1976. [11]