Home Features Carving in the Ozarks Carving in the OzarksApril 25, 2023Features TJ Jenkins of Kansas City puts the finishing touches on his rooster carving during the 18th annual Carving in the Ozarks over the weekend in Eureka Springs. The event was started by David Blankenship, former owner of Sleepy’s gift shop. After expenses are paid 50 percent of the proceeds goes to the artists and 50 percent is split between the Eureka Springs High School Skills class and the Full Faith Ministries Food Pantry. David Bell / Carroll County News TJ Jenkins of Kansas City puts the finishing touches on his rooster carving during the 18th annual Carving in the Ozarks over the weekend in… Login to continue reading Login Sign up for complimentary access Sign Up Now Close Previous Post JP calls colleague’s comments ‘horrifying’ Next Post City may get tough on parking scofflaws