ThunderFest Returns March 21

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ADAMS, Mass. — ProAdams announced that ThunderFest will return Saturday, March 21 from noon to 5 p.m., outdoors at the Adams Visitor Center, located at 3 Hoosac Street. 
 
Admission is free to this day of live music, vendors, and family fun. The rain date is Sunday, March 22.
 
This year's ThunderFest will feature two live musical acts. Whiskey City will perform from 2:30-5 p.m. The entertainment will begin at noon with singer-songwriter Uncle Stash.
 
Enjoy hot food for purchase from la Chalupa y la Enchilada, Bezzle's BBQ, Adams Lions Club, and M&J's Taste of Home. 
 
This year's brews include Antimony Thunderwolf Hazy IPA, Sam Adams Cold Snap, Pabst Blue Ribbon, Angry Orchard Cider, Truly, and wine from Balderdash Cellars. 
 
More than 30 vendors and exhibitors will offer crafts, outdoor recreation gear, services, and information. 
 
Activities for kids will be offered and leashed pets are welcome on the grounds. 
 
ThunderFest is supported by sponsors: Adams Community Bank, Berkshire Gas, Bounti-Fare, Chee's Chinese, and SBM Insurance, plus the many volunteers that keep this tradition alive.
 
For more information, visit exploreadams.com/events/thunderfest and the ThunderFest Facebook site.

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Adams Creates Time Capsule to Be Opened in 25 Years

By Sabrina DammsiBerkshires Staff
ADAMS, Mass. — As America celebrated its 250th anniversary, Adams looked toward the future by creating a time capsule to preserve pieces of the community for future generations.
 
During the town's 250th celebration, hundreds of people explored Greylock Glen, visiting vendors by local businesses and educational organizations that showcased exhibits connecting the community's past with its future.
 
Among them was the time capsule, which will be reopened 25 years from now. Attendees put pen to cardstock to reflect on the celebration, current events, the community, and their hopes for the area's future. 
 
The letters were then sealed with red wax and placed inside a glass container, preserving their thoughts for future generations.
 
Some participants spent more than 15 minutes at the tables reflecting on what they wanted to preserve for future generations, volunteer Nancy Garton said. 
 
"People were curious," she said, adding that it was touching to see people participating in history as it was being made. 
 
One woman shared that contributing to the time capsule made her feel connected to the future, as if she would still be present 25 years from now, Garton said. 
 
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