This year, the fourth annual Tenby Arts Festival sand sculpture competition attracted the most ever entries - 36 in total. Entrants came from all over Wales to compete for the now coveted gold, silver and bronze bucket and spade awards. Imagination was inspired by Bethan Cox, biodiversity officer with Pembrokeshire County Council, and local artists Chris Elliot and Will Lewis. Although the weather was perfect for sand sculpting, there was insufficient breeze for the kite flyers. Steve Walton, of Pembrokeshire Sky Festival, however, created a colourful display of banners and a few brave enthusiasts tried out the sand buggies. The difficult task of judging was in the capable hands of Marion Davies, local artist and leader of Tenby Town Trails, and Mark Lewis, of Tenby Museum and Art Gallery. The prizes were awarded as follows: Best overall: St. Catherine's Mount by Joshua and Laura Meredith from Brecon. Most artistic: Billy's Castle by Billy Thomas-Connelly. Most innovative: 'Baby' by Julie from Crymych. Best effort: Seaworld by the Davies family from Tenby. Most humorous: The Creature from the Deep by the Lewis family from Tenby. Most innovative use of the beach materials: Mermaid by the Harley family from Penally. Mojas enlivened the afternoon with their refreshing mix of Afro Jazz and Blue note grooves. The band comprises of a very able and talented musicians collective, who perform throughout the United Kingdom and have now become integral to the day's events. The organisers would like to thank all at the Fountains Café for their invaluable support.