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Tickets On Sale for KISS Monster Mini Golf

Tickets On Sale for KISS Monster Mini Golf

 

Tickets are now on sale for a new attraction that combines rock 'n' roll royalty with mini golf.

KISS by Monster Mini Golf is set to open March 15. The mini golf course is taking reservations for tee times for March 16 and forward. Tickets are $11.95. Locals, military members and students can get tickets for $9.95 with proper identification. There are also group discounts for parties of 20 or more. The course is open from 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. The course is located on Paradise Road across the street from the Hard Rock Hotel.

The KISS course is an indoor glow-in-the-dark custom-designed 18-hole miniature golf course. It also has an arcade, the largest KISS gift shop in the world, a KISS gallery, a wedding chapel and the Rock ‘n Roll All Nite Café.

To book tickets, go to monsterminigolf.com.

You're Not Going Anywhere With That Cupcake, Ma'am

You're Not Going Anywhere With That Cupcake, Ma'am

 

PEABODY, Mass. (AP) -- The federal Transportation Security Administration is defending its decision to confiscate a frosted cupcake from a Massachusetts woman flying from Las Vegas.

The TSA says in a blog comment posted Monday the cupcake was packed in a jar filled with icing, which is considered a gel under a policy designed to secure travelers from terrorists seeking to evade detection by using explosives made of plastics, liquids or gels.

Peabody resident Rebecca Hains was barred from taking her cupcake onto a plane last month when a TSA agent said icing in the jar exceeded amounts of gels allowed in carry-on luggage. Hains has called that "terrible logic."

The TSA says travelers can take cakes, pies and cupcakes through security checkpoints but should expect they might get additional screening.

A TSA blog post about cupcake can be seen here.

 

$10,000 Found at Airport Returned to Gambler

Two Caesars Palace envelopes held a big surprise.

GREENWOOD VILLAGE, Colo. -- A Colorado man who found $10,000 before boarding a flight in Las Vegas says he returned the money to the owner because he wanted to show his children it was "the right thing to do."

Read more at the Las Vegas Review-Journal... Read More