The Idaho Mountain Express reports Wednesday that a Blaine County woman says her father was the physician who delivered Barack Obama in Honolulu on Aug. 4, 1961. Kathy Sinclair-McClatchy of Gannett and her mother, Ivalee Sinclair of Hawaii, spoke with the paper. The family provided a will signed by Dr. David Sinclair in 1966 that appears to match the physician's signature on the “long-form” birth certificate released by the White House last month. The Mountain Express story includes copies of both documents. “That should end the issue,” Ivalee Sinclair told the newspaper/Idaho Politics. More here. (AP file photo, of David Sinclair)

Question: Do you know the name of the doctor who delivered you?

 In this April 20, 2011 photo, microfilm reveals the Aug. 14, 1961, birth announcement in the Honolulu Star Bulletin that a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Barack H. Obama on Aug. 4, 1961, at the Hawaii State Library in Honolulu.  Lost in the renewed scrutiny into President Obama's birth records is the fact that anyone can walk into a Hawaii vital records office, wait in line behind couples getting marriage licenses and open a baby-blue government binder containing basic information about his birth. Highlighted in yellow on page 1,218 of the thick binder is the computer-generated listing for a boy named Barack Hussein Obama II born in Hawaii, surrounded by the alphabetized last names of all other children born in-state between 1960 and 1964. This is the only government birth information, called “index data,” available to the public.  (AP Photo/Marco Garcia) (AP Photo/Marco Garcia)

After having a shave ice with family and friends President Barack Obama greets people waiting outside Island Snow at Kailua Beach Center while on vacation with the first family in Kailua, Hawaii, Monday. You write the cutline. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)

Top Cutlines:

• 1. Moments after this photo was taken, Secret Service agents wrestled a female tourist to the ground after she attempted to bite the President's head off. The President was unfazed by the attack, stating “When I turned and saw that big mouth open up, I thought it was Sarah Palin” — Eddie Torreal.
• 2. “I work in the records department, Mr. President and I just saw your birth cerificate. It's true you were born here, but I'm confused because it shows your middle name as Adolph” — JohnA.
• 3. (tie) After nearly thirty years, Francine is reunited with her ex-fling, President Barack Obama, who had coldly abandoned her in 1982 after a freak accident during a tryst in the ladies room of Honolulu's “Poi Paradise Discotheque and Tiki Lounge” left her with permanent lockjaw. Needless to say, the reunion was awkward — OrangeTV, and: The woman was overly eager to shake the President's hand, but the dog was forced to give him paws — Dan Gookin.
• HM: Nic (great job by all today)

Hawaii slotback Greg Salas, center, holds up the WAC championship trophy as Hawaii head coach Greg McMackin, right, looks on at the end of the NCAA college football game against UNLV at Aloha Stadium, Saturday in Honolulu. Hawaii defeated UNLV 59-21. The Hawaii victory won them a three way tie for the WAC title with Boise State and Nevada. Now, Hawaii is poised to announce that it’s joining Mountain West Conference in football only in 2012. More here. (AP Photo/Marco Garcia) And: you can read Vandal football coach Robb Akey’s thoughts about Idaho’s future here.

Question: Should the Idaho Vandals begin looking for an alternative conference to play in, now that the best football schools have left the Western Athletic Conference?

Hawaii defensive tackle Kaniela Tuipulotu (49) and Hawaii safety Mana Silva (43) tackle Idaho running back Kama Bailey (8) in the second quarter during an NCAA college football game  Saturday in Honolulu. Hawaii won 45-10 here. (AP Photo/Eugene Tanner)

• Arizona State 42, Washington State 0
• Eastern Washington 50, Portland State 19
  

Barack Obama sits on Kailua Beach in Kailua, Hawaii, last summer with his daughter Sasha.

For President Obama a white Christmas means sandy, white beaches. Click here for a guided tour of the first family’s vacation retreat.

Question: White snow or white sand for Christmas?

… ESPN boxscore & game story