November 9, 1982 - Pierre Franey, master chef, author and New York Times columnist, discusses proper use of kitchen utensils, cooking and more. Franey also answers listener questions. Franey is the author of book entitled, "Pierre Franey's Kitchen."
October 16, 1982 - On this Weekend program, John Farrell, executive director of the Minnesota Racing Association; and Jordan Lorence, a Minnesota senate staff member, discuss the proposed constitutional amendment that would authorize pari-mutuel betting on horse racing in Minnesota. Farrell and Lorence also answer listener questions.
October 8, 1982 - Author and registered nurse Carol Gino answers listener questions about nurse shortages, burnout, patient's rights and the role of nurses in the health care field.
October 2, 1982 - Dan Flaherty talks about conserving energy. Bob Potter hosts. Includes listener participation.
September 18, 1982 - Bill Nunn; Bob Potter is host along with listener participation.
September 8, 1982 - Lou Wangberg, Independent-Republican gubernatorial candidate, discusses his candidacy, upcoming primary, endorsement, taxes, and state budget, among other political issues. Wangberg also answers listener questions.
September 4, 1982 - On this Weekend program, Veterinarian Milt Bauer talks with Bob Potter about pets, pet care, and commitments of being a pet owner. Bauer also answers listener questions.
August 28, 1982 - Bob Potter hosts with listener participation on the topic of adoption. Call-in participants include David Sandness, co-founder of Crossroads, Inc. and Claire Fossum, caseworker at Lutheran Social Services.
July 31, 1982 - Stockbroker George Covington answers live listener questions on tax shelters and other investments.
July 29, 1982 - Ira Schwartz, research fellow at the Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs at the University of Minnesota, discusses juvenile crime. Schwartz has authored a study that shows serious juvenile crime is not rising at a high rate. He shares that these findings conflict with the popular perception, and how that perception may lead to bad policy decisions in the area of crime by youths. Schwartz also answers listener questions.