Medicine Made Me Murder

Janice Elaine Fondrin was born on April 20th, 1960 in Moncks Corner, South Carolina, one of three children of John and Betty Joe Fondrin. Her mother worked for the county supervisors and retired as Berkeley County's finance director, so the family was comfortably middle class. Janice sang in the school choir, was a cheerleader, and was remembered as an outgoing, happy girl. She studied nursing at the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston, paying her own way by working as an aide in a nursing home, and graduated with a bachelor's degree in nursing. Her teachers called her an excellent student, and she won two scholarships from the state and local chapters of the Business and Professional Women's organisation. the rest of this account is covered until you choose to reveal it She spent a few months in Las Vegas, found it too much, and in 1989 settled in St. George, Utah, where she became a licensed registered nurse at the St. George Care Center. She was a private woman who never talked about herself, named her cat Rambo, and telephoned her mother four or five times a week. In May 1990 she was promoted to director of nursing.

this part of the story is covered for now He was an Eagle Scout, served a two-year LDS mission in Switzerland, and took a zoology degree at Southern Utah State College in Cedar City. He taught junior high science in Tuba City, Arizona, for about six months in 1983 and 1984, spent two months as a deputy in Mohave County, Arizona, in 1986, and was a licensed EMT. In 1987 he moved to St. George to be near his parents while his father's health failed, and worked about ten hours a week as a home health aide, first for Mesa View Extended Home Care and later for the St. George Surgical and Medical Clinic. His father died of a heart attack in November 1988. details of the account remain covered until revealed the rest of this account is covered until you choose to reveal it

this part of the story is covered for now He sent her bouquets of roses, turned up at her desk, and in April 1989, after about six months, they married. Nancy moved out three weeks later. In June 1989 she filed for divorce and a restraining order on the same day, and the divorce was final that September. details of the account remain covered until revealed He appeared at her home and her workplace, telephoned, pushed and shoved her, and left notes under her windscreen wiper. Meanwhile Janice Fondrin and Nancy became best friends, and Janice urged Nancy to stand up to her ex-husband and to call the police every time he breached the order.

the rest of this account is covered until you choose to reveal it Janice got in his face and shouted at him to leave Nancy alone, and several witnesses heard it. The next day she obtained a restraining order of her own, and on July 21st she filed a complaint. this part of the story is covered for now details of the account remain covered until revealed A witness heard a vehicle between two and half past two and saw a man doing something to Janice's car, which was backed up to her front door. the rest of this account is covered until you choose to reveal it Janice came downstairs; he shot her once in the chest, and she died within a minute. He wrapped her in a bedspread, carried her out, put her in the boot of her own Thunderbird, wiped some of the blood from the walls, and drove west.

At about three o'clock another witness saw a man park Janice's car in her space. Later that morning Janice did not arrive at work. Nancy Snow rang her house, got no answer, drove over, and found the townhome in disarray, with the kitchen screen damaged and blood visible inside. She went straight to the St. George Police Department and said her best friend was missing, and that she thought her ex-husband had done it. Police found a large amount of blood on the living room carpet, blood on the front door, the tile and the porch, a bullet hole in the front window, and a nine millimetre shell casing in the kitchen.

The body was found on July 26th, 150 feet off Camp Springs Road, about 15 miles west of St. George on the Shivwits reservation, in the middle of the night. Janice had been shot and had been dead before she left her apartment. this part of the story is covered for now Two blankets from her house, her pink pyjamas and her underwear lay nearby, along with a beer can. Her car had black brush in the wheel wells, a desert plant that grows where she was found, which is how police narrowed the search. details of the account remain covered until revealed His bail was set at $500,000, and the judge refused him appointed counsel because of the guns he had inherited from his father.

In September 1990 he was sent to the forensic unit of the state hospital for evaluation. the rest of this account is covered until you choose to reveal it His lawyer, Alan D. Boyack, a former Green Beret, pname withheld heret, one-time Mohave County coroner and flamboyant local defence attorney, built a defence of involuntary intoxication. details of the account remain covered until revealed the rest of this account is covered until you choose to reveal it

this part of the story is covered for now details of the account remain covered until revealed the rest of this account is covered until you choose to reveal it this part of the story is covered for now details of the account remain covered until revealed He was freed in August 2020 and went back to St. George. Within a month Janice's mother Betty Joe died. the rest of this account is covered until you choose to reveal it Phone messages showed him negotiating purchases, and a search found a nine millimetre handgun and thousands of rounds. this part of the story is covered for now Janice is buried at Berkeley Memorial Gardens in Moncks Corner, South Carolina.