She realizes she made a mistake. The Detroit News provided a bizarre postscript to events when they ran a story on involvement by their rival Detroit paper, the Detroit Free Press. The story included a Detroit Free Press photo of Ms. Kaufman that, according to some sources, was obtained when the News hacked the Free Press on-line photo archive. Thanks to Marsha Woodbury, Alex Johnson, Chris Hawley, and Jeff Johnson for several postings on this story. The Quileute Tribe seeks donations of computer hardware and software for its Computer Literacy Project.
Donations are tax deductible.
The goal of the Computer Literacy Project is to acquaint Quileute children and adults with computers, their uses and applications. Located on the Olympic Peninsula in La Push, on the Pacific Coast, the Quileutes have traditionally been loggers and fishermen. With the decline of the logging and fishing industries along the West Coast, many Quileutes have lost their jobs. More than seventy percent of the people are unemployed, and average Quileute income is less than half the median income for Clallum County. To that end the Tribe has created a Computer Lab with a variety of donated computers, which will be open to anyone in La Push and members of the Quileute Tribe who live off the reservation.