Just regular millionaires  SEC coaches try to stay humble amid
skyrocketing salaries.  July 27, 2008|By Jeremy Fowler
GAINESVILLE BUREAU  HOOVER, Ala. — When Bobby Petrino was a
14-year-old boy flipping burgers at the A&W restaurant in
Helena, Mont., playing baseball with the rest of the boys wasn't
an option.  Daddy said work. So every year Petrino would take
odd jobs such as delivering produce, working the dock at a dairy
or driving a milk truck.  Now he's making serious milk - $2.85
million a year's worth as the University of Arkansas football
coach. And he feels great about it.  "My father always told me,
'Reach for the top of the rainbow,' " Petrino said last week at
the Southeastern Conference media days. "You can be as good as
you want to be. You can do anything you want in the United
States of America."  The SEC's healthy salaries aren't
reflective of America's struggling economy, but the 12 coaches
are regular people with humble beginnings.  Sometimes that's
difficult to believe when 12 sharp-dressed