The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 1

$32.50 FOR A ONE HOUR NEUROMUSCULAR MASSAGE BY ANNA LEVSHIN, NEUROMUSCULAR THERAPIST (REGULAR VALUE $65) ticdocl I if, SU9 (if ft jftot VTji Ovy THIS MS NOT 1 yu9 COUPON. MUST PWitHASt OKUWt. Holidays celebrated V- -n Ann AAf A Ul I bldUU, II I UUI IUUI 1 ENTERTAINER a missoulian.com no FRIDAY, December 13, 2013 Copyright 201 3 $1 GLACIER PARK HOMICIDE LW -T5 1- Newlywed admits second-degree murder in death of husband By ALICE MILLER of the Missoulian A Kalispell newlywed accused of pushing her husband to his death in Glacier National Park pleaded guilty to second-degree murder early Thursday afternoon, V. INSIDE and will likely spend the next two decades in a federal Timeline of Jordan Graham case. Page A5 prison.

News of the plea agreement for 22-year-old Jordan Linn Graham came as a jury was about to hear closing arguments during the fourth day of her trial in U.S. District Court in Missoula. District Judge Donald Molloy accepted the guilty plea, but said she first had to tell him the truth. "I'm unwilling to accept some kind of fabrication," he said. Afterward, Graham was handcuffed and taken into custody by U.S.

marshals. Graham told the judge that she and 25 -year-old Cody Lee Johnson were on The Loop trail in Glacier Park last July 7, arguing over her qualms about their eight-day marriage. "I wasn't feeling like I should after you get married," Graham said. The couple walked down a rocky embankment off the trail. She said Johnson grabbed her See GUILTY, PageA5 KURT WILSON Missoulian ABOVE: Jordan Linn Graham, shown here leaving the federal courthouse on Wednesday evening, pleaded guilty Thursday to second-degree murder for pushing Cody Johnson, her husband of eight days, off a cliff in Glacier National Park in July.

Graham was taken into custody after the plea and will be sentenced on March 27. BELOW: Graham's mother, Lindy Rutledge, and stepfather, Steve Rutledge, walk to their car outside the courthouse Thursday after the guilty plea. When cameras are barred, stations enlist local artists $0 IM. in-gT'-Wjd MM eft K7 Photos, timeline and ft rm I Many recruited to produce courtroom sketches By ALICE MILLER of the Missoulian The Jordan Linn Graham murder trial provided an unexpected abundance of work and a fresh civic perspective for Missoula artists. Over the course of the four-day trial, artists recorded events from the courtroom, where cameras were not allowed.

Many said this week was the first time they had done court sketches. Stephanie Frostad, who usually uses oil paints to create figurative and narrative art, used graphite and white chalk to capture the scenes in U.S. See ARTISTS, Page All JS hr'H more: For an interactive timeline of the Jordan Graham murder case and photo galleries from the trial, go online to this story on Missoulian.com. a ATHANAS10S MOURATIDIS for the Missoulian MISSOULA St. Patrick looks to outsource Life Flight Man pleads guilty to setting teen girl exchanged sexual text messages for four months after her senior portrait session in August 2012.

The sentence was handed down Thursday by Justice of the Peace Karen Orzech. Kuehn owns Dax Photography, a popular wedding and portrait photography business based in Missoula. According to his website, he specializes in wedding photography, but also shoots family, senior, maternity and boudoir portraits. See SEXTING, Page All By KATHRYN HAAKE of the Missoulian A Missoula portrait photographer who exchanged sexual text messages with an underage client will spend two days in the Missoula County jail and will be prohibited from photographing underage clients without a relative present for the next year. Dax Cody Kuehn, 33, pleaded guilty to two misdemeanor counts of obscenity after a 17-year-old girl reported to authorities that they Hospital-sponsored flight programs are becoming a thing of the past, explained Jeff Fee, St.

Pat's CEO and Providence Health and Services' regional president. Competition with for-profit fixed-wing and helicopter See LIFE FLIGHT, Page All By BETSY COHEN of the Missoulian As St. Patrick Hospital streamlines its operations, looking to save nearly $5 million by March, the hospital's chief administrator is looking to outsource or find a partner to operate its Life Flight service. STATE HEADLINES INSIDE Classified C5 Obituaries Comics Opinion B4 Entertainer 61 Puzzles C11 Markets B6 Sports Montana TV listings TODAY'S FORECAST Light snow High 34 Low 25 Page A12 "24689' Burned out: Donations being taken for family that lost their home in fire. Page B1 Neptune Aviation: Missoula-based company secures new contract.

Page B1 To subscribe to the Missoulian, call 1-866-839-6397 mi nut i .1 YOU HAVE MORE TO GIVE THAN EYE COLOR. Fostering changes lives. Hear how at a foster parent education session, Jan. 14th at 6 p.m. It's free.

There's no obligation. And financial stipends are available for foster families. rt Dan Fox family Care Program 515 S. Reserve Suite 5 541-1664 HOIHGS www.danfoxfamilies.org r.i iai if" 1 V. 7 T'Wf-'-);.