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Submitted by Drew Craig
Therapeutic Ink, co-owned by Drew (pictured) and Ashley Craig, is accepting donations this month for the Happy Little Rescue animal shelter. The shop is also offering flash tattoo deals daily through Jan. 31.

Nathan graduated with his journalism degree from Auburn University in 2017. After growing up in the flatlands of rural Alabama with his parents and older sister, Nathan enjoys Western Colorado’s natural resources and recreational opportunities. He currently covers education and business for The Daily Sentinel.
Submitted by Drew Craig
Therapeutic Ink, co-owned by Drew (pictured) and Ashley Craig, is accepting donations this month for the Happy Little Rescue animal shelter. The shop is also offering flash tattoo deals daily through Jan. 31.
This month, Therapeutic Ink in Grand Junction is raising supplies and money to donate to the Happy Little Rescue animal shelter.
Therapeutic Ink, located at 1000 N. Ninth St. and co-owned by Drew and Ashley Craig, partnered with Happy Little Rescue at the start of December and will continue accepting donations through the end of the month.
Happy Little Rescue, formerly the Harmony Animal Matchmaker and Sanctuary, was founded in 2018 to provide sanctuary and adoption opportunities for homeless and unwanted pets in the Grand Valley. From 2018 through the start of 2024, the shelter, located at 2527 W. Pinyon Ave., facilitated 1,309 adoptions.
“We’re taking donations for Happy Little Rescue where people can drop off dog food, cat food and cat litter and stuff like that. We take monetary donations, as well, so if they want to drop that off, we provide that to the rescue,” Ashley said.
“I love animals. I see people giving to children and other needy people for Christmas and the holidays, but I don’t see people helping animals. I reached out to them and asked them if they needed any help. They said yes, so I went from there and we made a partnership.”
Additionally, Therapeutic Ink is offering flash tattoo sales through the end of January. The Friday the 13th Flash Sale is based on Dec. 13 taking place on a Friday this year, but since the shop is a small operation where Drew is the only artist, the special lasts several months.
There is no limit to how many tattoos one can get. Tattoos can go anywhere on the body, though designs are as-is, meaning no changes to size, color or design.
Appointments are required. Prices start at $50, with designs available on Therapeutic Ink’s Facebook and Instagram pages.
“We do specials all the time,” Drew said. “This town isn’t an inexpensive town, so we try to make it where people can afford a good tattoo whenever they can. When we donate and all that kind of stuff, we’re just trying to give back to the community.”
Ashley detailed how such a small operation is able to go about both flash deal specials and community partnerships.
“I basically help him out with the holidays and certain flash deals. I scope out what the general public is wanting, what people are wanting, what’s currently trending as far as tattoos are concerned, and I give him ideas so he can design the stuff he’s going to offer for the specials,” she said.
“As far as donations, we want to give back to the community. We’re very community-focused, very family-focused, and we’re here to give people good ink and do what we can for everybody else.”

Nathan graduated with his journalism degree from Auburn University in 2017. After growing up in the flatlands of rural Alabama with his parents and older sister, Nathan enjoys Western Colorado’s natural resources and recreational opportunities. He currently covers education and business for The Daily Sentinel.
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A few clouds from time to time. Low 29F. Winds light and variable.
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The Delaware Lottery offers several draw games for those aiming to win big. Here’s a look at Thursday, Dec. 19, 2024 results for each game:
Day: 0-8-9
Night: 3-4-0
Check Play 3 payouts and previous drawings here.
Day: 2-5-0-9
Night: 3-4-5-4
Check Play 4 payouts and previous drawings here.
05-13-14-22-34-35
Check Multi-Win Lotto payouts and previous drawings here.
02-05-13-18-29, Lucky Ball: 16
Check Lucky For Life payouts and previous drawings here.
Day: 8-6-4-0-1
Night: 6-5-5-8-7
Check Play 5 payouts and previous drawings here.
Feeling lucky? Explore the latest lottery news & results
Check previous winning numbers and payouts at Delaware Lottery.
Fortunately for First State residents, the Delaware Lottery allows winners remain anonymous. Unlike many other states that require a prize be over a certain jackpot, Delawareans can remain anonymous no matter how much, or how little, they win.
Tickets are valid for up to one year past the drawing date for drawing game prizes or within one year of the announced end of sales for Instant Games, according to delottery.com.
Missed a draw? Peek at the past week’s winning numbers.
This results page was generated automatically using information from TinBu and a template written and reviewed by a Delaware Online digital operations manager. You can send feedback using this form.

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There’s a local winner in the Mega Millions Lottery – Two tickets matched five numbers, and one of those tickets was sold in Yucca Valley.
That lucky ticket came from the Hero Market on Old Woman Springs Road, and is worth just over $226 thousand dollars.
The winning numbers were 56, 66, 67, 68, 69, and the Mega Ball was 18.
Since no one picked all 6 numbers and there were no big jackpot winners, there’s still a chance to win on Friday night.
The estimated jackpot is now at $825 million dollars.
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Why Chinese Gen Z are getting TCM winter body check-ups  South China Morning Post
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If you are a crypto enthusiast looking to maximize your rewards, claiming the Jupiter airdrop could be a great opportunity.
Here’s everything you need to know about claiming the Jupiter airdrop, along with some of the platform’s exciting features.
Jupiter has made a name for itself by providing users with an excellent user experience (UX) and powerful tools for developers. As part of its community engagement strategy, Jupiter has allocated a significant portion—40%—of its total token supply for airdrops. This initiative aims to reward users who actively participate in the ecosystem.
In the initial round of airdrops, users needed to interact with the platform by Nov. 2 to be eligible.
Those who qualified shared 10% of the total supply. While the first season of claims has concluded, Jupiter plans to continue its airdrop strategy, so staying engaged is crucial.
If you have staked your JUP tokens and participated in governance voting, you can also claim additional rewards. Jupiter encourages continuous interaction with the platform, which could make you eligible for future airdrops.
Notably, the platform recently approved a proposal to allocate $700 million annually for two more years to fund ongoing “Jupuary” airdrops. This decision reflects the community's overwhelming support, with 87% voting in favor.
A recent addition to Jupiter's offerings is the Ape Pro trading terminal, specifically designed for meme coin trading. By engaging with this terminal, users may position themselves for potential future airdrops.
This feature enhances the trading experience and presents new opportunities for earning rewards.
Start by visiting the Jupiter website. Ensure you connect your wallet to the platform securely. This is essential for claiming airdrops and participating in the ecosystem.
Jupiter has launched a referral program that allows users to earn rewards by inviting new users to the platform.
Once logged in, navigate to the “Referral” section to create your unique referral link. You can set your desired fees (up to 1%) and choose the tokens you wish to earn from referrals.
If you’ve staked JUP tokens and been active in governance, you can claim “Active Staking Rewards.”
The ASR Pool includes contributions from the LFG Launchpad, and eligible users can receive significant rewards. Keep an eye out for announcements regarding upcoming claim dates, as new claims are scheduled regularly.
Participating in community events is another way to enhance your eligibility for future airdrops. Attend weekly planetary calls hosted by Jupiter where you can learn more about the platform and earn NFTs.
It’s important to note that to qualify for these rewards, you must stake at least 50 JUP tokens.
For the latest updates and detailed information about upcoming airdrops, follow Jupiter on social media and keep an eye on their official communications. This will ensure you’ll never miss an opportunity.
Claiming the Jupiter airdrop is an exciting opportunity for both new and seasoned users of the Solana ecosystem. You can maximize your rewards by staying active on the platform, participating in staking and governance, and engaging with community events.
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🤯 Penn State stuns Nebraska with reverse sweep
🔥 Louisville downs Pitt to claim a spot in national title match
Full bracket
The college football bowl season is here. And with the addition of the expanded 12-team College Football Playoff, it gives conferences ample opportunities to finish the season on a high note. 
With dozens of bowl games along with the CFP, follow along to get all the results and see which conference ends up with the best bowl record.
This article will be updated throughout bowl season. Conference representatives are in bold.
*Louisiana Tech replaced Marshall in the Independence Bowl
Record: 1-0
Record: 0-1
FOLLOW ALL GAMES: Scores and stats for every bowl game
Record: 0-0
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Record: 1-1
Record: 0-0
Record: 0-1
Record: 1-0
Record: 0-0
Record: 0-0
Record: 2-1

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Study shows beef can be part of a heart-healthy diet  News-Medical.Net
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What Matters Now to Andrew Fox: Cynical use of inflated death figures from Gaza  The Times of Israel
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Hundreds of musicians, including Tegan & Sara, have signed an open letter calling on major record labels to drop their lawsuit against the Internet Archive, the San Francisco nonprofit known for its Wayback Machine and digital preservation efforts.
Hundreds of musicians, including Tegan & Sara, Open Mike Eagle and Kathleen Hanna of Bikini Kill, have signed an open letter calling on major record labels to drop their lawsuit against the Internet Archive, the San Francisco nonprofit known for its Wayback Machine and digital preservation efforts.
The lawsuit, filed by industry giants such as Universal Music Group and Sony Music, targets the Archive’s Great 78 Project, a long-running initiative to digitize and preserve fragile archival records. 
The recordings, featuring historic performances by artists such as Frank Sinatra, Ella Fitzgerald and Billie Holiday, have been made freely accessible to the public to “ensure the survival of these cultural materials for future generations to study and enjoy,” according to the Archive.
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The labels’ legal action seeks $621 million in damages, claiming the Archive’s free public streaming of these rare recordings constitutes copyright infringement. 
Brewster Kahle, founder of the Internet Archive, walks in 2021 outside its offices, which are housed in a former Christian Science church building in San Francisco.
However, the musicians’ open letter, organized by the nonprofit Fight for the Future, frames the lawsuit as a dangerous threat not only to the Internet Archive but to music preservation as a whole. The letter urges labels to move away from profit-driven litigation and instead support musicians and the preservation of cultural materials for future generations.
“We don’t believe that the Internet Archive should be destroyed in our name,” the letter reads. 
It also highlights the financial struggles faced by musicians, particularly in the digital age, where streaming platforms and monopolistic ticketing systems have made it increasingly difficult to make a living.
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“The music industry is not struggling anymore,” the letter states. “Only musicians are. We demand a course-correction now, focused on the legacies and futures of working musicians.”
The letter advocates for alternative approaches to support artists, including ensuring that musicians keep 100% of merchandise sales and reducing the dominance of platforms like Spotify, which many artists feel underpays them.
Other artists who signed the letter include Deerhoof, Julia Holter, DIIV, Eve 6, Real Estate, Kimya Dawson, Speedy Ortiz, Julia Holter, Spencer Tweedy, Ted Leo, Mary Lattimore and others.
The Internet Archive, based in the Richmond District, describes itself as a digital library dedicated to providing “universal access to all knowledge.” Its Great 78 Project has digitized over 400,000 recordings since it launched in 2016. 
The lawsuit, which is currently being heard in a San Francisco federal court, is part of a broader trend of increasing conflict between tech-driven preservation efforts and traditional copyright holders. 
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In May, a judge allowed the case to move forward, rejecting the archive’s request to dismiss parts of the claims based on outdated copyright violations. If the labels win, the nonprofit could face devastating fines, threatening the future of similar preservation efforts.
The Internet Archive’s headquarters in San Francisco’s Richmond District.
In a separate but related legal battle, the Internet Archive recently opted not to challenge a U.S. Court of Appeals ruling that upheld a decision finding it in violation of copyright law for its e-book lending program.
In September, the Second Circuit affirmed a Manhattan federal court’s ruling, granting a permanent injunction against the archive’s “controlled digital lending” initiative, which had allowed users to access free copies of books, including works by Toni Morrison and J.D. Salinger. 
The lawsuit, filed in 2020 by major publishers Hachette, HarperCollins, John Wiley & Sons and Penguin Random House, argued that the archive’s practices infringed on their copyrights. 
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Chris Freeland, the archive’s director of library services, posted a brief statement on its website saying he was “deeply disappointed” with the Second Circuit’s ruling. He added that the archive would continue to honor its agreement to “remove books from lending at their member publishers’ requests.”
Reach Aidin Vaziri: avaziri@sfchronicle.com
Aidin Vaziri is a staff writer at The San Francisco Chronicle.
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