LAS VEGAS (AP) -- Finally, there's something for couples who'd rather have rave music than a string quartet at their wedding.

Organizers of the Electric Daisy Carnival say they're teaming up with Viva Las Vegas Wedding Chapels to hold overnight ceremonies at the mega-party this weekend.

Couples can opt for a "traditional" ceremony performed by an Electric Daisy Carnival minister for $99. Or they can have Elvis perform the wedding and two songs for $179. Both packages include use of an electric daisy bouquet.

Bare-bones, non-binding renewal and commitment ceremonies are free on a first-come, first-served basis.

The Electric Daisy Carnival runs from dusk to dawn Friday through Sunday at the Las Vegas Motor Speedway. Last year, attendance was more than 320,000 people over three

LAS VEGAS (AP) -- Fire officials say a person has been arrested after an overnight blaze damaged the entrance to a Las Vegas-area Baptist church.

Deputy Clark County Fire Chief Erik Newman said investigators think the man taken into custody early Friday had a dispute with someone at Nellis Baptist Church before the fire was discovered about 3 a.m.

Police arrested Adrian Kincaid, 35, on charges of first degree arson and burglary.

No injuries were reported.

Newman says county and North Las Vegas firefighters quickly doused flames outside double doors of the structure at 4300 Las Vegas Boulevard North.

But officials say flames and smoke caused about $100,000 damage. An earlier estimate had the damage at $40,000.

Newman says county fire investigators and federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives agents are still at the scene.

LAS VEGAS -- If you have kids or teenagers hoping to join the U.S. military, chances are many of them won't make the cut.

Figures released this week by the Defense Department show 75 percent of all young Americans won't be able to enter the Armed Forces, in large part because of a poor education.

It's a big problem, especially here in Nevada, which has one of the lowest graduation rates in the nation. To apply for the military, a person needs a high school or GED diploma.

The report, called "A Commitment to Pre-Kindergarten is a Commitment to National Security," was released by the nonpartisan group, Mission: Readiness, a national security organization of senior retired military leaders.