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Born on July 4, 1963, in New London, Connecticut,[n 1] Fautenberry's father was a former Marine and former police officer. Fautenberry's parents divorced shortly after John Junior's sister was born. Rejected by his father and grandparents, young John was placed in the care of his mother, who went on to marry twice more. He was ignored by his stepfathers, suffering beatings for the smallest of mistakes, once for confusing a potato salad with tomato salad. According to Fautenberry, he would use an imaginary hammer to nail his and his sister's blankets to the beds, in an effort to not get taken away by malicious forces.[4] The family often changed residences, shifting between Ohio and Hawaii before moving to North Kingstown, Rhode Island, in 1983.[5] By that time, Fautenberry had already had run-ins with the law: he had stolen a 1968 Chrysler in Atlanta, but was later captured in Heflin, Alabama, after leaving a gas station without paying for gas.[6]

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In 1985, his mother died of cancer, leading Fautenberry to become even more disillusioned and untrusting of people, with him developing a growing addiction to drugs and alcohol.[4] In order to support himself, he held several short-term jobs as a long-haul trucker, travelling all across the United States, but was often fired for poor performance and negligence.[7] By the time his murders began, he acquired several more convictions for minor offenses, including carrying a concealed weapon in Ohio and a public disturbance charge in Ledyard, Connecticut.[5]

Fautenberry's first confirmed victim was 47-year-old Donald 'Don' Nutley, from Waco, Texas. The pair crossed paths in November 1990 at a truck stop in Troutdale, Oregon, and upon learning that Nutley was going to Mount Hood for target practice, Fautenberry offered to accompany him.[8] Don agreed, and the two men traveled to the area, where Nutley promptly vanished.[9] His disappearance remained a mystery until April 21, 1991, when his teeth and skull, complete with a bullet hole, were found in a wooded area northeast of rural Zigzag.[10]

On February 1, 1991, Fautenberry encountered 27-year-old fellow trucker Gary Farmer, from Springfield, Tennessee, at the Pilot Truck Stop in Bloomsbury, New Jersey, not far from the I-78.[11] According to Fautenberry, Farmer supposedly made unwanted sexual advances on him, because of which he killed him in retaliation, robbing Farmer of a knife, watch and $40,[12] before leaving his body in the truck's sleeping compartment. Farmer's body was found on February 5 and remained unidentified for a few days, and after his identity was recovered,[11] authorities released a sketch of a man wanted for questioning in his death. According to his employers, CPA America, Farmer was on a cross-country route bound for Hunterdon County at the time of his death.[13] At the time of the murder, Fautenberry was travelling towards Zion, Illinois, and had stopped at the truck stop to have breakfast.[5]

Sixteen days later, 45-year-old Joseph Daron, Jr., a divorced father and data supervisor at the Community Mutual Blue Cross & Shield, went missing from his Miami Township home in Ohio, after dropping off his two daughters at their mothers' home in Union Township.[14] Two days after, a co-worker filed a missing persons report.[15] After some time passed, Daron still hadn't been located, but, strangely enough, his white 1988 Subaru had been spotted in Portland, Oregon, and Idaho, in addition to that his credit cards had been used a total of 25 times by none other than Fautenberry himself.[16] On March 20, a motorist pulled off the road near River Downs in Anderson Township, finding the body of a man. Judging by the man's clothing and physical description, it was quickly concluded that the deceased was Joseph Daron.[17] Posing as a hitchhiker, Fautenberry was picked up by the good-natured Daron, proceeding to kill and rob him afterwards.[18]

Using Daron's car, Fautenberry criss-crossed through several states before finding himself at a party in Portland on February 23, where he met 32-year-old local bank teller Christine Anne Guthrie.[19] She agreed to accompany John to the coastal Silver Sands Motel in Rockaway Beach,[5] where the pair were seen by hotel owner Anna Modrell.[20][7] Following their meet-up, Guthrie vanished, with her body found on April 1 near the remote logging community of Timber.[21] She had died from gunshot wounds to the head.[19]

Three days after killing Diffee, Fautenberry, who had been under surveillance since his linkage to Joseph Daron's stolen car,[25] was arrested at his hotel room in Juneau. Jeff's bank card was found in his hotel room as well.[26] During the course of his interrogations, Fautenberry confessed a total of six murders, including the 1984 stabbing death of 25-year-old homeless man Richard F. Combs in Roseburg, Oregon. According to Fautenberry, the two met in a park and began drinking, and as John drank more, he got angrier at the fact that he had recently been fired from his job. In a fit of rage, he supposedly stabbed Combs in the throat and dumped his body on the freeway.[27] However, another man was already serving a sentence for that crime: 28-year-old Michael T. Collier had confessed and pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the Combs case, but had since recanted. The lead concerning Fautenberry was investigated, but in the end, it was abandoned.[28] He was also briefly considered a suspect in the Dr. No murders due to his job as a long-haul trucker, and even questioned about the slaying of a fellow truck driver in New York, but was eventually cleared of suspicion.[29][30] After a tape-recorded telephone interview with WKRC-TV, in which he confessed to four of his murders, Fautenberry attempted suicide by cutting his wrist with a razor, but was found in time and saved.[31]

During his imprisonment, Fautenberry was profiled as a serial killer according to the FBI's definition, with newspapers drawing comparisons to other murderers, such as Ted Bundy, Richard Biegenwald and the recently-captured Eric Napoletano.[32] Fautenberry himself denied being one, as he believed he didn't fit the criteria, as he murdered for money, not for sexual or personal satisfaction.

Fautenberry was held at the Lemon Creek Correctional Center, initially on a $1 million bail,[33] which was increased to $3 million following additional charges.[34] He was indicted for the murders of Diffee, Farmer and Daron, and was first to stand trial in Alaska. In exchange for the other charges being dropped, he pleaded guilty to killing Diffee and was given a 99-year prison term in Alaska.[35] He was then extradited to Ohio, where he was sentenced to death for the murder of Joseph Daron, and sent off to await execution at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility.[36][37] In September of that year, he was extradited to New Jersey, where he pleaded guilty to murder in the Farmer case, and was given a life sentence.[38][39]

Following his death sentence, as per Ohio law, Fautenberry automatically filed for appeal on several occasions, but every time, he was unsuccessful.[40] By 2008, when Fautenberry had exhausted all of his state and federal appeals, prosecutor Joe Deters formally requested his execution.[38] His bids for parole were also denied, as a result of protest from family members of his victims.[41] ff782bc1db