(Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) Keith Ramsey, an osteopathic pediatrician in South Jordan, checks Kaylee Franklin, 16, of West Valley as her sister Jacquie Robb, left, and her mom Michelle Robb sit in on Monday, Nov. 5, 2012. Osteopathic schools of medicine are eyeing Utah as ripe for competing alternatives to the U.'s medical school. But are osteopathic doctors the same as traditional MD's? Yes, says Keith Ramsey, an osteopathic pediatrician in South Jordan. Osteopaths have the same level of training and can write prescriptions and do surgery. The only difference is they're also trained in a form of manipulation similar to what chiropractors use. But Ramsey, who works with children, rarely uses manipulation.

Rewind: News you may have missed over the weekend

The Salt Lake Tribune

First Published Nov 12 2012 09:30 am • Last Updated Nov 12 2012 09:53 am

Welcome to Weekend Rewind, a glance back at The Tribune’s news stories, top photos and opinions you may have missed over the weekend.

Top stories this past weekend

Utah winter storm big, but only one record broken » Airport sets record as resorts tally 4 feet of powder.

Utah veteran, up for valor award, served in clandestine war • Patrick Watkins saw his share of insider attacks in Vietnam. It sickens him to read about Afghan security forces turning against American and coalition forces; more than 60 have died at the hands of supposed colleagues this year.

Will GOP go extinct or evolve? • The pounding the GOP took on election night — losing a shot at the White House, Senate seats and House districts — could push Republicans into some serious navel gazing as the party looks to figure out its future. One thing seems clear to party strategists: Something’s got to give.

At Utah ceremony, Vietnam veterans thanked, at last, for their service • Utahns are finally welcomed home during ceremony at the Capitol.

‘The Sessions’ interviews: A movie about sex, poetry and polio • What might be the most unlikely sex comedy in movie history involves a quadriplegic poet, a professional sex surrogate, an Oscar winner, two past Oscar nominees and an Australian filmmaker who stumbled on the story "quite by accident."

Increasing numbers of U.S. banks move from free to fee • Starting with Bank of America’s disastrous plan to charge customers for using their debit cards last year, fees have become the third rail of the U.S. banking industry.

Bob Murray lays off 102 Utah miners, blaming Obama • In response to President Barack Obama’s re-election Tuesday, coal magnate Robert Murray laid off 102 miners the next day at his West Ridge coal mine in Carbon County, offering a "solemn prayer" for America to protect it from what he calls Obama’s "war on coal."

No Mormon spike for Romney on Election Day • President George W. Bush actually outperformed Mitt Romney among LDS voters nationwide, according to exit polls and a Pew analysis. In 2004, Bush received 80 percent of the Mormon vote; on Election Day last week, Romney pulled in only 78 percent.

Election boosts marriage hopes for Utah gay couples • Weston Clark hopes to one day marry the person he loves — even if his family looks different from most in Utah with a male partner and their 2-year-old son.

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