Leftovers Party. If you haven't finished your turkey and trimmings by now, they're probably getting a little, well, old. The problem is, you can get bored with that same old dish left in your fridge. Unless, of course, you get creative - like Emily Schwing did in Fairbanks. On the Saturday after Thanksgiving, she held her first annual leftovers party.

Pkg. 4:01 (4:27 with intro)

Music Button: "Home Cookin'" by Junior Walker & The All Stars from The Ultimate Collection: Junior Walker & The All Stars

Saving Leftovers from the Landfill. AK intern Amanda Compton speaks with employees and manager Larry Zerkle at Total Reclaim, an Anchorage business that recycles hard-to-handle materials such as electronics.

2:53 (4:09 with intro)

300 Villages. AK's weekly trip around the state. This week, Nightmute and Manokotak.

Break #1: "If You Leave" from Karaoke - 80's Male Pop - Vol. 4

A New 'Life' for Leftovers. Host Rebecca Sheir visits with Yukon and Melanie Grubaugh, owners of Tall Tales Taxidermy in Anchorage. Yukon's been doing taxidermy since high school. Melanie, on the other hand, has taken a slightly different path: she began as a member of PETA, or People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals. Package. 5:05

Music Button: "The Veldt" by Combustible Edison from I, Swinger

Leftover Records. When the Pribilof Islands fur-sealing industry came to an end in the early 1980s, the federal government left a basement full of revealing documents. A new project to archive those "leftover" records is helping to tell the islands' unique history. APRN's Annie Feidt spoke with Aquilina Lestenkoff on Saint Paul Island and Bill Greathouse of the National Archives about the project. 6:20 (6:47 with intro)

Calendar. AK's weekly rundown of community events. (Music: "Love Me or Leave Me" performed by Ronnie Price Quartet from Reader's Digest Music:

Anything Goes - Jazz Moods)

Blowing in the Wind. In Dillingham, Anne Hillman brings us the story of Bob Himschoot, who recently installed a couple of new residential wind turbines to power his family's house and shops. They're trying to reduce their dependence on diesel-powered electricity so that they have a little money left over to spend on other things. Pkg. 4:39 (4:57)

Break #2: "Powerhouse" performed by Don Byron from Bug Music

Soggy Electricity. If you're in a soggy part of Alaska, the electricity surging through your home may very well come from water, like at the Snettisham hydro-plant run by Alaska Electric Light & Power. From Juneau, AK's Scott Burton has more. 5:25 (6:11 with intro)

Music Button: "Electricity, Electricity" by Bob Dorough from SchoolhouseRock: Science Rock & Scooter Computer & Mr. Chips [Disc 4]

Leaving for Alaska. AK's Ellen Lockyer meets Moses Obeidi, who moved to Alaska from Palestine in the 1950s. He hung on through the '64 earthquake and chaotic pipeline construction days to head one of the top-selling art galleries in the country. Pkg. 5:00 (5:19 with intro)

Gone, But Not Forgotten. Alice Anna Snyder was a newcomer to Islam. She died of stomach cancer last month in Sitka. At her memorial service in Anchorage, many of her clients showed up to pay their respects. Alice was a hairdresser, so for her, converting to Islam, and deciding to cover her hair, was a risky decision. Several years ago, she spoke to reporter and client Shana Sheehy. 4:37 (4:59 with intro)

Close: "If Ever I Would Leave You" performed by 101 Strings Orchestra from The Great Love Songs