Mark Emerson and Kevin Harnden visit Monty Washburn to hear some of his stories about Maine. Washburn shares some stories showing his humor and wit.

As a canine trainer for the Maine State Police, Jerry Carr teaches policemen and their dogs how to locate drugs. Katie Ricciardi profiles Carr's work and experience training dogs.

In Maine, moose hunting permits are given out as a lottery. Jamie Yuenger highlights how one women was picked on her first try, and discusses about her experience.

In Rockport, Maine, a family dispute split and divided an entire family. Shara Morris investigates how the house was literally split and moved, and speaks to people who lived in the home.

Lars Howlett documents the life of Dot Petty, a woman who bowls in the Senior Women's League at the Big 20 Candlepin Center in Scarborough, Maine.

With the possibility of Maine having a nuclear dump site, the strong response has been "No!". Lynn Kippax Jr. captures the responses of the public to a nuclear dump site.

In Portland, the Maine Time Dollar Network allows community members to perform various services for each other that is bringing the community closer together. Isabel Foley captures how this network works.

Growing up in Maine during the prohibition era, Reid Chapman offers to share his story with Salt about how liquor was bootlegged around his town.

Only a teenager, Luke Seitz is one of the only birders at his age in the state of Maine. Seitz highlights his hobby of watching birds and discusses how he got involved.

The November 1985 issue of Salt Magazine features stories on quilting, the wild blueberry barrens of Maine, and music.

Michelle Sheppard captures the daily activities and lives of students from Baxter School for the Deaf in Falmouth, Maine.

The state of Maine has over a thousand licensed foster parents, with Dan Boucher being just one of those parents. Amanda Herman captures the culture around fostering children.