Life

'Grease' rolls into Kingston Springs for Gazette outdoor movie night Aug. 3

Grab your leather jackets and pink satin jackets — “Grease” is coming to Kingston Springs.

The Gazette's latest outdoor movie at SKYKING Picnic featured "The Parent Trap." / Cate Burgan

Grab your leather jackets and pink satin jackets — “Grease” is coming to Kingston Springs.

The Gazette will host an outdoor showing of the beloved 1978 musical on Monday, Aug. 3, in partnership with SKYKING Pizza, bringing another evening of food, music and community fun to town.

Gates open at 7:30 p.m., with the movie beginning at sundown.

Guests can enjoy dinner and treats before the film, including burgers from The Fillin' Station, pizza from SKYKING, popcorn from Moose Head Kettle Corn, homemade milkshakes from and themed “Grease”-inspired craft cocktails and mocktails.

Tickets are $10 for adults and $7 for children.

Attendees are encouraged to bring lawn chairs or blankets and settle in for a family-friendly night under the stars featuring one of Hollywood's most iconic musicals.

Good, Better, Best: How one survivor turned a breast cancer diagnosis into a mission

When Angela Pacheco found a lump in her breast just days after moving into a new Nashville home in November 2017, she thought she was doing everything right.

Kingston Springs takes up rural resort zoning after county debate stalls

Town officials spent several hours this month working through a proposed zoning ordinance that would create a new planning tool for large-scale rural resort developments.

Kingston Springs’ Camp Horizon continues 40-year mission of supporting children with cancer

When Russell Tyree first arrived at Camp Horizon in Kingston Springs as a child, he was carrying more than a sleeping bag and a suitcase. He was a cancer survivor still recovering from the treatments that had reshaped his childhood.

Kingston Springs advances temporary moratorium on high-resource facilities while studying data center regulations

The Kingston Springs Board of Commissioners voted July 16 to approve on first reading a temporary 12-month moratorium on applications for "high resource usage facilities," giving town officials time to develop permanent zoning regulations for projects such as data centers.

Read more

Good, Better, Best: How one survivor turned a breast cancer diagnosis into a mission

Kingston Springs takes up rural resort zoning after county debate stalls

Kingston Springs’ Camp Horizon continues 40-year mission of supporting children with cancer

Kingston Springs advances temporary moratorium on high-resource facilities while studying data center regulations