Naked snow sculpture covered up after neighbours complain

Published: 4:11PM GMT 04 March 2010

The snowlady built by Maria Conneran and her hermit Jack Shearing, left, that drew an annymous censure to the military and had to be lonesome up Photo: CONNERAN FAIMILY

Elisa Gonzalez and her family outlayed hours crafting a bare cut with a chisel in the front grassed area of their home in Rahway, New Jersey.

Motorists stopped to take photos of their version of the distinguished Greek statue Venus de Milo, and multiform neighbours were complimentary.

Pensioner seeks Asbo to stop helicopter alighting in neighbours grassed area Mans pig statue sparks row with military military military military military officer next door neighbour G20 London limit 2009: Live blog and map Swiss discuss it exposed German ramblers to take a travel Dominick Dunne: lost and found

But Rahway military sent an military military military military officer to their home after they perceived an unknown censure of "a exposed sleet woman", and asked the family to cover her up.

When the military military military military officer arrived, Mrs Gonzalez said, he was apologetic and elegant of the snowlady and her assets.

"He said, "It"s really good,"" Mrs Gonzalez recalled.

Despite his appreciation, the military military military military officer afterwards asked the family to skirt the snowlady.

Mrs Gonzalez said: "She was curvaceous, bodacious and booty-licious. But she had a six-pack!

"I thought she looked some-more objectified and sexualised after you put the swim suit on."

Mrs Gonzalez"s daughter Maria Conneran, 21, pronounced they had been done to cover up art.

She said: "Our sleet woman looked similar to marble. It looked similar to a statue.

"Are you going to go to the Met and cover up all the statues?"