During the off-season, rides and attractions at Funtown need to be maintained and well kept. Andrew Weeks speaks to Billy Cormier, the head of maintenance, about his work at Funtown, protecting new rides added to the park, and mistakes that can be made doing maintenance.

Living on his boat, Rawfaith, George Mckay had a dream to build the world's first wheel chair accessible tallship to take families with children with disabilities out sailing. Andrew Weeks speaks to Mckay about completing the ship, how he is now alone on the ship, stranded in Portland's harbor, and facing eviction from the harbor.

At Biddeford High School, the lunch ladies put in their best effort to prepare food that the students will enjoy. Audrey Dilling speaks to the lunch staff about their work and interacting with students, and covers how students and staff feel about the food and lunch staff.

Alice Loesch recounts the experience of having an alcoholic husband. Loesch speaks about getting divorced, finding liberation in her life, and meeting a new man in old age.

Biker Cell Church is a conservative evangelical ministry made up of motorcyclists excluded by other congregations. David Golann speaks to Doug Carlson and Harry Ellis about the work they do as motorcycle evangelists, spreading Christianity, and helping out other bikers.

A former violinist, Carole Starr suffered a brain injury that causes her to feel discomfort and confusion around music and other sounds. Staff discusses her former life as a violinist, the sacrifices she has had to make due to her brain injury, and how she tries to finds ways to still incorporate music into her life.

Leaving the Congo in 2000 because of poor conditions of living, Sunforose Rugema came to America as a refugee. Rugema speaks about her experiences in Congo, getting ready to leave the Congo, and how taking the U.S. citizenship test will change her life.

Due to the stigma surrounding oral herpes, John struggles to cope with his positive diagnosis. Laura Herberg speaks to John about originally being diagnosed as having oral herpes, and then trying to figure out if he actually has the disease.

As a hula hooper in Portland, Tracy Tingley makes and sells hula hoops. Marian Matthews documents the journey that Tingley started on to get into hula hooping and how it allowed her to leave the stress of her previous life.

Finding ways to give back to the community, the Trinity Jubilee Center provides food for the one of the poorest neighborhoods in Maine. Marian Matthews highlights the work that volunteers do to prepare a Thanksgiving dinner for the community at the soup kitchen.

In order to give his community the gift of music, Don Roy began to teach the fiddle to people of all ages and backgrounds. Molly Haley speaks to Roy and members of Fiddle-icious about playing music with the orchestra and feeling comfortable with their skills around other members.

Suffering from bipolar disorder, Amy recounts her battle with her condition through electroconvulsive therapy. While this type of treatment has worked for Amy, she discusses the concerns that her family has regarding the therapy.