Democrats get to break up GOP sand sculpture in SC
AP
Members of The Democratic Women of Horry County, S.C., demolish the Republican 2012 Primary Debate sand sculpture Monday, Jan. 23, 2012, a feature from last week's televised Myrtle Beach, S.C. debate hosted by the South Carolina GOP and televised by Fox News. The organization secured the rights to demolish the sand sculpture. Dubbed ?Mount Myrtle?, the sand feature is located across the street from the Sheraton Myrtle Beach Hotel and Convention Center and encompasses over 700,000 pounds of sand. (AP Photo/The Sun News, Steve Jessmore)
Members of The Democratic Women of Horry County, S.C., demolish the Republican 2012 Primary Debate sand sculpture Monday, Jan. 23, 2012, a feature from last week's televised Myrtle Beach, S.C. debate hosted by the South Carolina GOP and televised by Fox News. The organization secured the rights to demolish the sand sculpture. Dubbed ?Mount Myrtle?, the sand feature is located across the street from the Sheraton Myrtle Beach Hotel and Convention Center and encompasses over 700,000 pounds of sand. (AP Photo/The Sun News, Steve Jessmore)
Members of The Democratic Women of Horry County, S.C., celebrate after they demolished the Republican 2012 Primary Debate sand sculpture Monday, Jan. 23, 2012, in Myrtle Beach, a feature from last week's televised Myrtle Beach, S.C. debate hosted by the South Carolina GOP and televised by Fox News. The organization secured the rights to demolish the sand sculpture. Dubbed ?Mount Myrtle?, the sand feature is located across the street from the Sheraton Myrtle Beach Hotel and Convention Center and encompasses over 700,000 pounds of sand. (AP Photo/The Sun News, Steve Jessmore)
Flora Pickett, left, and Elizabeth Bowns help demolish a sculpture going first for the likenesses of candidates Mitt Romney and Newt Gingrich. "It felt great. I'm not a great fan of Newt so I wanted to get him first," Pickett said. The Democratic Women of Horry County secured the rights to demolish the Republican 2012 Primary Debate Sand Sculpture today Monday, January 23, 2012, a visible feature from last week's televised Myrtle Beach, SC debate hosted by the South Carolina GOP and televised by Fox News. Dubbed ?Mount Myrtle?, the sand feature is located across the street from the Sheraton Myrtle Beach Hotel and Convention Center and encompasses over 700,000 pounds of sand. ?The candidates did a lot of talking, and now we?ll clean up in the aftermath,? said the group's president Sally Howard. ?In the words of Margaret Thatcher?If you want something said, ask a man?if you want something done, ask a woman.? Sun News Photo by Steve Jessmore
MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) ? In South Carolina, it's not just Republicans who have been bashing each other lately. Local Democrats picked up pink shovels and took a whack at a sand sculpture of six GOP hopefuls that had been erected at Myrtle Beach.
With the South Carolina primary over, a Democratic women's group used pink shovels Monday to begin dismantling the sand sculpture depicting the Republican contenders. The sculpture was a prominent feature of the GOP debate Jan. 16 and took more than 700,000 pounds of sand to make.
A bulldozer finished the demolition job Monday as the women in yellow hard hats cheered. The sand is to be recycled into future sculptures.
The women won the right to demolish the sculpture after making a donation to a local crime-fighting cause.
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