David Foreman

U.S. Magistrate Morton Sitver approved unsecured bond Friday for Earth First! founder David Foreman of Tucson but ordered three co-defendants held without bail in an alleged conspiracy to sabotage nuclear facilities in Arizona, California and Colorado. Attorney Richard Sherman said he was gratified at the release of Foreman, but said all should have been released.

Nine o'clock on Saturday morning, and Dave Foreman has just finished a back-yard breakfast with a group of Laguna Beach environmentalists. Within an hour, they'll head up toward an area of Laguna Canyon known as Sycamore Hills and protest the planned six-lane San Joaquin Hills tollway that would crisscross the canyon. It's the same place local residents converged by the thousands in 1989 and, as local history would have it, persuaded the Irvine Co.

A prospective juror gazing out of this town's only federal courtroom might have seen, framed in a single fanlight window, the snapshot symbolism of what the Earth First! environmental movement has been about: a live oak tree and an electric pole, almost side by side. Ten years and barely 170 miles from where Earth First! announced its arrival in 1981, unfurling a 100-yard black plastic streamer down the face of Glen Canyon Dam to look like a deep crack, four Earth First!

An environmental activist pleaded guilty Tuesday to federal charges in an alleged plot to sabotage nuclear facilities in three states, and four co-defendants entered guilty pleas to lesser charges, but the judge did not immediately accept the plea bargain. The defendants, including the co-founder of the radical environmental group Earth First!, entered their pleas in the middle of their federal court trial. U.S. District Judge Robert Broomfield continued the trial until Sept.

I question your decision to prominently feature (Page Stegner's) review of David Foreman's book, "Confessions of an Eco-Warrior," in the March 10 Book Review. If his biocentrist philosophy were implemented, it would bring about mass deaths through the dismantling of our industrial means of production. It would be more fitting to classify Foreman as an eco-terrorrist. He and his organization Earth First! have maliciously carried out acts of sabotage against private property, and the attention afforded to him in your newspaper only serves to encourage such acts.

A prosecutor said Wednesday in opening statements that five people on trial for nuclear sabotage conspiracy thought "destruction was fun," but the defense said the FBI entrapped members of the radical environmentalist group Earth First!. Defense attorney Michael Black said federal authorities were bent on entrapping David Foreman, a co-founder of the group.

An environmental activist pleaded guilty Tuesday to federal charges in an alleged plot to sabotage nuclear facilities in three states, and four co-defendants entered guilty pleas to lesser charges, but the judge did not immediately accept the plea bargain. The defendants, including the co-founder of the radical environmental group Earth First!, entered their pleas in the middle of their federal court trial. U.S. District Judge Robert Broomfield continued the trial until Sept.

Nine o'clock on Saturday morning, and Dave Foreman has just finished a back-yard breakfast with a group of Laguna Beach environmentalists. Within an hour, they'll head up toward an area of Laguna Canyon known as Sycamore Hills and protest the planned six-lane San Joaquin Hills tollway that would crisscross the canyon. It's the same place local residents converged by the thousands in 1989 and, as local history would have it, persuaded the Irvine Co.

Jury selection began Monday for the federal court trial of five radical environmentalists, including a founder of Earth First! charged with conspiring to sabotage nuclear plants in three states. In the trial, the government hopes to prove that current and former members of Earth First!, a militant environmental group, damaged ski lifts, sawed through power poles and plotted to sabotage nuclear installations.

A 2-year-old girl survived on ketchup, mustard and dried pasta for nearly three weeks after she was left home alone while her mother was being held in jail, authorities said Tuesday. The child was recovering from malnutrition and was listed in good condition Tuesday at Wolfson Children's Hospital. "She's sitting up in the bed and laughing and playing with the nurses," said hospital spokesman David Foreman.

A prosecutor said Wednesday in opening statements that five people on trial for nuclear sabotage conspiracy thought "destruction was fun," but the defense said the FBI entrapped members of the radical environmentalist group Earth First!. Defense attorney Michael Black said federal authorities were bent on entrapping David Foreman, a co-founder of the group.

A prospective juror gazing out of this town's only federal courtroom might have seen, framed in a single fanlight window, the snapshot symbolism of what the Earth First! environmental movement has been about: a live oak tree and an electric pole, almost side by side. Ten years and barely 170 miles from where Earth First! announced its arrival in 1981, unfurling a 100-yard black plastic streamer down the face of Glen Canyon Dam to look like a deep crack, four Earth First!

I question your decision to prominently feature (Page Stegner's) review of David Foreman's book, "Confessions of an Eco-Warrior," in the March 10 Book Review. If his biocentrist philosophy were implemented, it would bring about mass deaths through the dismantling of our industrial means of production. It would be more fitting to classify Foreman as an eco-terrorrist. He and his organization Earth First! have maliciously carried out acts of sabotage against private property, and the attention afforded to him in your newspaper only serves to encourage such acts.

U.S. Magistrate Morton Sitver approved unsecured bond Friday for Earth First! founder David Foreman of Tucson but ordered three co-defendants held without bail in an alleged conspiracy to sabotage nuclear facilities in Arizona, California and Colorado. Attorney Richard Sherman said he was gratified at the release of Foreman, but said all should have been released.

The much-publicized gap between the Korean-American and African-American communities narrowed a notch or two last week when a group of South Bay African-American youths spent some time with an entertainer variously known as "the Korean Michael Jackson," "the Korean Bobby Brown" and "the Korean LL Cool J." Although initially skeptical, by the end of the day the local youths had to admit that, yeah, the Korean guy can dance. "He's cool," C. J.

The scientists came armed with special codes to open the twin gates of the San Jacinto Mountains reserve. But a freak spring storm dumped snow high in the forests, leaving the steep road to the lodge rutted and slick. A coyote crisscrossed the road as some of the guests invited to an unorthodox brainstorming session fumbled with the cold, clunky combination locks. For two days they huddled over maps of Southern California with colored markers.