The revue stars Stacy Francis who last year shared the stage with Chaka Khan and Doris Troy in London's "Mama, I want to Sing."
"Sing and Shout" tells the story of how Gospel music helped African Americans to withstand the social, moral and economic pressures of their generations.
Tickets are $15, $23 and $29, with a $3 discount for seniors, military and kids under 12. Tickets are at all Connection outlets, or call 545-4000. Information: 591-2211.
Tickets for the separate concerts are on sale now at all Hungry Ear Records, Tower Records Kahala and Pearl Kai, Tower Video Kapiolani, Pearl Harbor Bloch Arena and the ITT Outlet at Kaneohe MCBH.
Tickets are $17.50 and also availabe through Connection outlets (Jelly's, Tempo Music, UH Campus Center and the Waikiki Beachcomber MTI Desk) with applicable service charges, or charge by phone at 545-4000 or 1-800-333-3388.
For information, call the Edge at 296-EDGE (3343).
Hawaiian quilters Elizabeth A. Akana, Gussie Bento, Shar-
on Balai, Junedale Quinories and Wailani Johansen will share their expertise during the Hawaiian Quilt Festival, presented by the Hawaiian Quilt Research Project. (The quilters are also being featured on KHET's series, "Hawaiian Quilting," airing 2 p.m. Saturdays through Aug. 8.)
Fiber artists Pauline Kunimune and Phyllis McOmber will also teach special classes.
For workshop descriptions, schedules, fees and registration form, send a large #10 SASE to HQ Workshops, Attn: Harriet Yamaguchi, 47-443 Aialii Place, Kaneohe, HI 96744. Brochures are also available at quilt shops. Early registration is recommended. Call 239-9766 for information.
Last year's race drew 350 runners, and raised $41,000. This year's goal is $75,000 for the Cancer Research Center of Hawaii and American Cancer Society's Maui unit.
The race begins at 7 a.m. Saturday at the Four Seasons entrance. The registration fee is $20 on or before Sept. 14 and $25 the day of the event.
In 1980, Terry Fox, who at 19 lost a leg to cancer, began running across Canada in hopes of raising funds for cancer research. His disease forced him to end his run after 3,339 miles.
For information contact Didier Jardin or Jacqueline Kangley at 808-874-8000.