JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================sK" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?J >~}렶KV2jJ'iCJ\raU{ +0qIb+EH$HO˓<3T.f+EE4]F0#_X"å;AZ.m:`` RZXSoj 8Wiͯzi9$58]}9~կb#^ja@J¬5Zt2ܘTmY9O^:RꚖx,/\[)̡p=xl:aՖ-9.[{a% гc׊(|Kie%ּU~ul*G}{#KnHӭ"C13WmD_`t)xܤ .+ j0m0+ӑ^+}6͋͢CHqn*sQW{ E=cw22gsgָy-n=B+KH.MixCj.ʌڭ)+ide#fP41YU[}Dd=k\Y$%zEP1"YsOJ7sZ]h_Y)&o1 }M, 'mDؤg5\jl'1۹RvP;i߸:{jKZTmg;٘q\eՔ²(1nf1? @z7dl}bxMOXK+t.\C&tSf+;bDjٚv"O5xR(rH_JXgRi;ңRv5"aWOHgMϡ\ԏFSFv6t#4|@2}E^Cwlќְ{m~3Z,چ6B]@u &}xMuӠ6C~JI+#N]AMm܁=袮BS%y4#RQMٛˮ զފ+)nqUy1;Eh:GÊ$mUzעgƮ$z(P,Zy MA99Rc$cEZf5ƛbd_8p#h==h(N͎Eb helped turn around football programs for the New Albany Eagles in Ohio and the Concordia Panthers in Kansas. A family man with his wife, Janet, and daughter, Jennifer, Rick is currently a teacher and coach at Riverton High School in Utah. <BR>BFS is proud to have Rick Bojak as one of its spokespersons, and in this interview Rick gives us his personal perspectives on connecting with kids through BFS.<BR><BR>First, the big question: You ve coached at three universities. Why did you switch to coaching at the high school level?<BR><BR>If you re a head coach at a university you ll certainly make a lot of money, but I found that to coach at that level you don t have a life. It s a seven-day-a-week job, 365 days a year, and during the football season youre looking at 16-hour days. I certainly respect those who do it, but they don t have time to do anything else, and life s too short to live that way. Plus, when I was coaching at that level I wasn t teaching, and I like the classroom because that s where you re molding the kids, making a difference in their lives. It s where the great things happen. With college kids, they have their lives already planned - you can help a little bit, but the rewards are not the same as you get with high school. <BR><BR>How did you first learn about BFS?<BR><BR>I go way back to the early 70s when Greg Shepard and I were football coaches, sometimes coaching against each other. Greg was always involv