The January 1982 issue of Salt Magazine features stories on entertainment in Bar Harbor, racial diversity, and pottery making.

Short Documentary focusing on the professional wrestling circuit in New England. Through Interviews with the wrestlers and footage of events we begin to see what drives these men and what their hopes dreams and fears are. (Mild Violence)

With the use of action figures, David Worobec performs musicals as Tophat Toy Theater in Portland. Kevin Ting documents the work Worobec does as a solo performer and how he hopes to make a career out of toy theater.

For over 125 years, the Wilton Town Hall Theatre has been the center of Wilton's social scene. Megan Shank documents how patrons and the owner struggle with the thought that it may not be around for much longer.

Barton Girdwood highlights key aspects of the Oxford County Fair through the use of photographs.

Growing up in a home filled with abuse, Ernest ran away with the traveling carnivals. Emily Forman documents the trauma Ernest experienced as a child, how today it still impacts his life as an adult, and using country music as an outlet.

Every weekend, Nikki Hunt goes to night-clubs to hula hoop. Rufus Nicoll documents how Hunt performs as a go-go hoop dancer and has a dream to be famous.

Working for an escort business, women at Lovebirds speak about their mixed relationship with sex work. Hanna Wallis documents how the women feel about their work. Contains adult content.

In Gardiner, Maine a Pop-Up Business Project was introduced in an attempt to revitalize the economically depressed community by attracting new businesses to the area. Brian Gersten documents the work that Charles Bragdon and Jerry Gowen have put into their business, Treasures and Trinkets Discount Store.

At Nickelodeon Cinemas in Portland, movies are shown with reels, film stripes, and a projectionist controlling all of the mechanisms in the booth. Luke Streckfuss highlights the work that is done in the projection booth to show a film.

Racing cars in rural Maine for over 40 years, Ray Penfold started to do Mud Runs after retirement, but is now in failing health. Shannon Geis highlights the family tradition of racing for the Penfolds, and how regardless of age or health racing remains important to the family.

At Smokey's Greater Shows, there are gaming booths that care more about having people win than taking money. Julia Henderson highlights the passion the game owners have for making people happy.