Earthman Hunters Creek

Cheap has compiled 99 free things to do this summer in Nashville. We narrowed it down to the top 5 free things that you won't want to miss. Jessica Davis / The TennesseanThe Nashville Symphony's free community concerts are a popular summer offering.(Photo: Submitted Photo) If you are looking for free fun, my "2017 Ms. Cheap Guide to Summer" has you covered. The guide gives you the scoop on free Middle Tennessee concerts, festivals, movies, family programs, hikes and nature events, ideas for learning new things, plus a list of free places to get wet and cool off in these 14 weeks between Memorial Day and Labor Day! Everything listed in my guide is free and I hope it helps you to have a wonderful summer on the cheap.1. Nashville Symphony ConcertsThis symphony series is a perennial summer favorite. 7:30 p.m. June 8 at Musicians Corner in Centennial Park; 7:30 p.m. June 10 at Key Park, in Lafayette; 7 p.m. June 11 at Crockett Park, Brentwood; 7:30 p.m. June 14 at Historic Rock Castle, Hendersonville; 7 p.m. June 27 at Hadley Park; 7:30 p.m. June 28 at Southeast Greenspace, Antioch. Details: Nashvillesymphony.org or 615-687-6500.2. Big Band DancesThe free Saturday night Big Band Dances in the Event Shelter at Centennial Park attract all ages. (Photo: Submitted Photo)These Saturday night dances take place in the event shelter at the back of Centennial Park. They are 7:30-10 p.m. and include dance lessons at 7 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m. The lineup: June 3: Music City Swing; June 10, The Establishment; June 17, The Moonlighters; June 24, The Lynn Beal Band; July 8, Rory Partin & His All Star Big Band; July 15, The Merchants of Cool; July 22, Paul Ross Orchestra; July 29, J. Bradley Big Band; Aug. 5, Debbie Bailes & her Band; Aug. 12, The Jerry Vinett Big Band; Aug. 19, Music City Swing; and Aug. 26, The Moonlighters. Details: nashville.gov/parks. 615-862-8440. For cancellation info, see  twitter.com/bigbandances.3. Musicians Corner This family friendly series offers free Friday night an... (The Tennessean)

Age: 95Residence: Houston, TexasBetty Kane Daily, 95, passed away on Feb. 28, 2017, in Houston, Texas. She was born May 10, 1921, in Chicago, Ill., to Marcella Liddy Kane and James W. Kane, Sr. Betty grew up in Chicago and later moved with her family to Philadelphia, Pa., where she attended Chestnut Hill College and graduated with a B.A. in home economics. In 1944, Betty married F. Regis Daily, Sr. They moved to Denver in 1948, where they lived until moving to Greeley in 1955. Regis passed away in 1983 and Betty moved to Houston in 1991. Always interested in her friends and community, Betty enjoyed a very active life, which was infused with her wonderful sense of humor. She enjoyed golf in her younger years and played tennis into her 80s. She loved to travel and she was an avid reader and duplicate bridge player, just shy of achieving her Life Master's points. Betty often gave generously to her community. In Greeley, she served as a president and longtime member of Want to Know (WTK), as well as a member of the Assistance League. In Houston, she was a member of the Memorial Women's Club, PEO and Charity Guild of Catholic Women. Betty was an active member of Saint Michael Catholic Church. Betty is survived by her four children, Sheila Dell'Osso and husband Domenic, Marcella Chipman, F. Regis (Jayar) Daily, Jr. and wife Ginger, and Maureen Daily; grandchildren, Susan Dell'Osso, Lisa Dell'Osso Barnett and husband Walker, Domenic Dell'Osso, Jr. and wife Nicole, Michael Chipman, Jr. and wife Erin, Francis R. Daily Ill and wife Jamie, John B. Daily II and wife Katie, Erin Daily Duba and husband Scott, and one of her great joys in life, her 15 great-grandchildren; also survived by her sisters-in-law, Betty Kane and Dorothy Kane; and numerous nieces and nephews in Philadelphia. Betty is preceded in death by her parents; husband, F. Regis Daily, Sr.; and brothers, James W., Jr. and Robert F. Kane. The family would like to thank everyone at Saint Dominic's Village for their loving care and in particu... (Greeley Tribune)