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The Cove entices with European flair

October 29, 2003

JOYCE RUDOLPH

Looking for a new entertainment haunt? The Cove, tucked inside the

Rusty Pelican, opens on Halloween, replacing the sports bar. Part of

opening festivities is a costume contest beginning at midnight.

The owners wanted to create a completely new experience in the

Glendale area, said co-owner Mike Tcholakian.

The Cove will feature a plush atmosphere for patrons where they

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will be able to sit back and sip a drink while enjoying appetizers

from a euro-fusion menu. The lounge will also feature the latest

music from Europe, complemented by a dance floor surrounded by plasma

screen televisions with state-of-the-art sound and lighting.

Live music will be played beginning at 8 p.m. Wednesdays and

Thursdays and a disc jockey will play an eclectic range of dance

music beginning at 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. The cover charge

will range from $10 to $20. The cover on Friday is $20. The Cove is

at 300 Harvey Drive in Glendale. An upscale casual dress code will be

enforced.

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The Musical Theatre Guild is producing the musical "Dear World" in

the second of a series of concert-staged readings at 7:30 p.m. Monday

at The Alex Theatre.

Jerry Herman's rarely produced musical is based on Jean Giradoux's

"The Madwoman of Chaillot."

"Dear World," with text by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee,

tells the tale of a wise old woman who saves the Earth from greedy

oil barons, all the while sheltering a pair of young lovers.

Tickets are $35 and can be reserved by calling 243-2539.

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Descanso Gardens will honor the Far East during the Japanese

Garden Festival Saturday and Sunday. Throughout the weekend, guests

will see traditional dances, taiko drummers, origami and suiseki art.

Tours of the Japanese Garden and miniature tea plantation, origami

workshops and tea service will be available.

Kishin Daiko, a multiethnic group of adults and children, will

perform the taiko drum concert at 1 p.m. Saturday. Since ancient

times, taiko drums have been used to drive away evil spirits, to

imitate the sound of thunder as a prayer for rain and to celebrate

bountiful harvests.Japanese dancers from the school of Madam Fujima

Kansuma will perform traditional dances at 1 p.m. Sunday.

Tours of the Japanese Garden and Tea Plantation will be led by

staff and volunteer guides at 10 a.m. both Saturday and Sunday. The

Japanese Garden Festival is celebrated each year to honor the culture

and contributions of the Japanese American community to Descanso,

where the Japanese Garden is designed to incorporate compatible

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