The Beaumont Enterprise

A coworker at a debt collection agency, a woman named Kristi Wimer, found a pair of handcuffs in his desk drawer.

A later fiancée, a woman named Theresa Brewer, discovered disturbing materials among his possessions and noted that he obsessively read the Beaumont Enterprise newspaper online, keeping tabs on his old hometown from hundreds of miles away.

Around 2007, Foreman moved to Reynoldsburg, Ohio, a suburb of Columbus.

He worked as a bill collector and later started driving for Uber.

No legitimate reason for either.

Kristi Weimer, the coworker, described finding handcuffs in his desk at the debt collection agency where they both worked.

Theresa Brewer, the former fiancee, testified about disturbing materials she found among his belongings and his obsessive habit of monitoring The Beaumont Enterprise from Ohio.

And then Paula Ramsey walked into the courtroom, the woman Foreman had assaulted in 1981 when she was just 19 years old with a car stuck in the rain.

But her friends and coworkers described Carol as a positive person.

Fellow mail clerk, Wanda Jay, who was close with Carol, told the Beaumont Enterprise that Carol was, quote, "Nice and outgoing, generally a happy person.

We miss her laughs and little remarks." When Carol was found dead, Patricia, her sister, got a call from her landlord to call Michael Bolin's mom, who gave her the horrifying news.

Michael picked up his son, Ricky, at Silsbee PD and took him home.

Carol was buried in a pink dress in Chattanooga, Tennessee in a military cemetery, her family's choice of locations.

Apparently, Carol's mother decided not to hold a memorial service for her in the Beaumont area, and some of Carol's local friends were upset by this.

Wanda Jay told the Beaumont Enterprise that, quote, "Carol was happy down here.

We were very upset that there wasn't a memorial service.

On the new side, the Beaumont Independent School District in Beaumont, Texas, is going Apple.

The website Beaumont Enterprise says the system is kidding its kids and faculty with Macs or iPads for at least the next four years.

According to the piece, the district has signed a roughly $11 million deal to lease just over 4,000 iPads for kids pre-K through second grade, 9,500 MacBook Neo units for third through twelfth grade students, and 1,000 MacBook Neo units for teachers.

Considerations included the low cost of maintaining Macs, access to AppleCare+, higher resale value at the end of the agreement, and the fact that Chromebooks aren't used in business.