“working in our community and 20 — Wednesday, August 12, 1998 — North Shore News 1998 FANS award recipients announ Layne Christensen "News Reporter layne@nsnews.com NORTH Shore visual artists Arnold Shives and Norman Tait share this vear’s FANS (Fund for the Arts on the North Shore) award. The award is presented annually by the North Shore Arts Commission to recognize and celebrate the creative achievements of nationally renowned North Shore resi- dents. This is the fourth year for the award. Shives’ career as a printmak- er and artist spans 30 years. His works have been exhib- ited worldwide and are includ- ed in more than 25 corporate ‘art collections. Shives, 54, also has work in a number of public art collections.’ ©. North Van. City councillor Stella Jo ‘Dean . nominated Shives for the award. In her nominating Das to. the arts of such a high calibre iving an and his “Tait is a. Nisga’a artist who -has‘‘created “numerous: monu- “mental ” sculptures Including re? totems commissioned for the entrance to the Ficld Museum in Chicago, the Heard Museum in Phoenix and the Ethnology Museum in Osaka. Closer to home, two of Tait’s totems are installed in the foyer of Capilano Mali. Tait lives and works in West Vancouver. Past FANS recipients include | composer Jean Coulthard, singer-songwriter Roy Forbes and puppetmakers Luman and Arlyn Coad (all awarded in 1997); portrait artist Elizabeth Smily (1996) and actor Robert Clothier (1995). Tait and Shives will be hon- ored Oct. 17 during the 1998 FANS Night at the Capilano College Theatre. Fach will receive a glass sculpture designed by North Van artist Marina Papais. An evening reception will be followed by performances by local artists, an auction and art exhibition. Tickets are $30 and go on sale Aug. 15. wil eS from the evening Oo to the FANS account, wat hed by the arts commis- sion in 795 and intended to support the development: of ' the arts on the North Shore. The goal is to establish an endowment of $20,000. “About $12, 000 has been raised. ; pool S eFull ichens with microwaves Free secuta indoor parking and ie bike sloroge eLocoted in the Upper Village at the bose of Blockcomb Road improvements make a difference. Stop signs, left turn bays and signals, clearly visible traffic lights, reflective pavement markings and signs; they can change a road from risky to safe. Over the years ICBC has helped to fund many road improvement projects by working with the Ministry of Transportation & Highways, BC Transportation Financing Authority and tocal governments. Together we identify which segments of roads and intersections are causing concern and then we ‘develop solutions that will help reduce any potential danger. After doing this’ work, we've found on the whole there are fewer crashes. Fewer crashes: mean fewer claims. It's one of the reasons We're able to keep insurance rates ‘affordable. So we're committed to making our Road improvement program an ongoing investment. Don’t be surprised if you find us working in your neighbourhood. . . Calt 4-800-275-4386 or visit our . _ website at www.wildwoodlodge com ane ana Guz Ge TaD COLMA BC's drive to save lives. ‘sonsePN Westview Drive and Larson Read In North Vancouver. We've helped install a traffic signal and improve the pavement markings at this busy crossing. We're also helping to install a traffic signal at St. George's Avenue and 15th Street. Postal Code: __ Phone: ~ ENTER BY AUG.19. DROP ENTRY aT "ioos