FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - Gov. Paul Patton knows the crush of camera crews and reporters waiting for him in the rotunda couldn't care less about his "Children's Health Day" proclamation. They're interested only in what he calls his "personal tragedy." Even the mundane groundbreakings and photo opportunities that mark his final days in office can't shield him from reminders of the sex scandal that derailed his once-high-flying political career and tarnished his legacy. This recent day is particularly tough. His former mistress, Tina Conner, is pleading guilty in federal court to falsifying an application for a state contract. Reporters want...