back in the day: utility snapshots tell kaua`i`s story

March 2014
BACK IN THE DAY:
UTILITY SNAPSHOTS
TELL KAUA‘I’S STORY
Inside:
Anahola Solar Approved
Check Your Energy Use Online
Aloha Island Properties
EXCEEDING YOUR EXPECTATIONS
(808) 246-0334
4114 Pai Street, Kalaheo
Nawiliwili, Lihue
Great home in Kai Ikena subdivision in Kalaheo with
amazing ocean views! 3 bed, 3 bath home with over
2800 sf of living area. Includes an attached “mother in
law” suite with kitchenette. $799,000(fs). Call: Karen
Agudong(B) REALTOR 652-0677 or Kaye Leonard(S)
REALTOR 634-8697.
Rare opportunity for an 18,295 sf lot available in
Nawiliwili across from Kalapaki Beach, shopping and
Harbor. $509,000(fs). Call: Karen Agudong(B) REALTOR
652-0677.
Islander on the Beach #372
3rd Floor unit located at the oceanfront Hawaiian style
ambiance of Islander on the Beach. Beautiful Travertine
floors, granite countertops, a small kitchenette with
microwave and small refrigerator. Sold furnished
as a turn-key vacation rental. Priced to sell quickly
at $135,000(fs). Call: Karen Agudong(B) REALTOR
652-0677 or Kaye Leonard(S) REALTOR 634-8697.
4825A Haleilio Road, Wailua
Houselots
4186 Lahi Place, Lihue
Beautiful Puako home w/large, 16,063 sf yard and a
guest house on the golf course. Main home has 3 bed/
2.5 baths. Guest house has 1 bed, 1 bath. $799,000(fs)
Call: Kaye Leonard(S) REALTOR 634-8697.
Beautifully renovated home in Wailua Houselots.
Charming 2 bedroom/2 bath with a double carport and
covered lanai. Open floor plan with gorgeous laminate
flooring. Close proximity to Wailua Beach, shopping and
restaurants. $373,000(fs). Call Crystel Chong Tim (S)
REALTOR 635-3484.
353 Aina Lani Place, Wailua
Country living in desirable Wailua Rise Estates in this 3
bed, 2 bath custom home on over 29,000 sf of land.
Privacy, peaceful mountain views, open beam ceilings
throughout, fireplace, and direct access to rear covered
lanai. Spacious master suite and two large guest
bedrooms with shared bath have their own wing. Many
mature fruit trees. $729,000(fs). Call: Crystel Chong
Tim(S) REALTOR 635-3484 or Judy Piano(S) REALTOR
651-9230.
6704-B KIPAPA RD, #A, Wailua
Homesteads
2391 Kanio Street, Lihue
Beautiful and spacious corner lot in the PUAKO
Subdivision in Lihue. Dynamic mountain views. Great
opportunity for a lot in Puako with the current limited
inventory. Close to shopping, beaches and schools.
$295,000(fs). Call: Karen Agudong(B) REALTOR 652-0677.
Beautiful 2 story home located in a Gorgeous country
setting on over 1.5 acres w/ beautiful Makaleha Mtn. &
Waterfall views! 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths with a 2 car
enclosed garage and a covered Lanai. Numerous fruit
trees. May qualify for Guest house. $719,000(fs) Call:
Karen Agudong(B) REALTOR 652-0677.
Aloha Island Properties • 3-3359 Kuhio Highway, Lihue, HI 96766
808-246-0334 • fax: 808-246-0771 • www.alohaisland.com • email: [email protected]
Cover Story Page 6
Table of Contents
Board of Directors Election Results . . . . . . . . 4
KIUC Renewable Portfolio Summary . . . . . . 5
Old Utility Photos Capture Postwar
Growth on Kaua’i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
MyMeter a Free New Tool for Tracking
Household Energy Use . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
From the Chairman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Board Actions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Work to Start on $54 Million Anahola
Solar Project . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Request for Patronage Capital Refund . . . . 15
Comfort Food for the Soul . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Members Vote to Keep Opt-Out Fees . . . 20
Page 14
Page 18
Annual Fuel Mix Disclosure. . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Residential Use Down Again in 2013 . . . . 22
Statement of Operations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
EDITOR
Jim Kelly
CONTRIBUTORS
Pam Blair, Amy Doubet-Devitt, Karissa Jonas,
Jim Kelly, Shelley Paik
ON THE COVER
Dedication of new residential electric service at
Kaumakani, early 1950s. Building at left is what is
now the Thrifty Mart, second building with flagpole
is the union hall.
Save postage, get your Currents online
Currents is mailed quarterly to members of Kaua‘i Island Utility Cooperative.
This issue and back issues also are available online at www.kiuc.coop.
If you would like to help the cooperative save paper and postage, you can receive
Currents via email or simply read it on our website. Just send a note to
[email protected] and we will take you off the mailing list.
We’re also open to story ideas, letters and suggestions. And we’re always looking
for new recipes. Thank you for reading Currents.
Only active KIUC members will be mailed KIUC
Currents. KIUC Currents can be found online at
www.kiuc.coop under Member Information and
Currents on the website.
KIUC is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
MARCH 2014
3
Inside
Members
KIUC
and Community
Three Incumbents Returned to
Board of Directors
Iha, Tacbian and Yukimura Top Field of 11 Candidates
board from 2009 to 2013. He is an
independent insurance agent who has
David Iha, Teofilo “Phil” Tacbian and
served on numerous county and state
Peter Yukimura were re-elected to the
boards and commissions.
board of directors of Kaua‘i Island
Yukimura has been a board member
Utility Cooperative. The three directors since 2004. He is president and
will each serve a 3-year term ending
CEO of Koa Trading Co., Inc., a food
March 2017.
distribution company, and president
Iha was first elected as a director in
of M&K Distributors.
2007. He is a former chancellor of
KIUC received 7,227 ballots in this
Kaua‘i Community College and worked
election, which was held from
for the University of Hawai‘i system for February 7 to March 8. Turnout was
43 years.
28.5 percent, up from 23 percent in
Tacbian was elected to the KIUC board 2013.
in 2004 and served as chairman of the
By Jim Kelly
A field of 11 candidates
competed in the election.
Here are the official results:
1. Peter Yukimura 3,590
2. David Iha 3,502
3. Teofilo “Phil” Tacbian 2,971
4. Adam Asquith 1,672
5. Stu Burley 1,475
6. Daniel Erickson 1,450
7. Jonathan Jay 1,140
8. Neal Chantara 1,136
9. Jimmy Trujillo 1,036
10. Chuck Lasker 934
11. DQ Jackson 848
2 DAYSFriday, April 11
2:30 to 9:00 pm &
Saturday, April 12
9:00 am to 2:00 pm
at Kaua‘i War Memorial
Convention Hall
New products & services for your Dream House including multi-generational &
independent senior living, Green and LEED building, flood maps and insurance,
new owner-builder laws, and MORE!
Cooperating Sponsors: The Hunt Companies & the County of Kaua‘i
For exhibitor packets and information call 246-2662.
For ADA Assistance call Tracey at CAK 246-2662 by March 31.
4
KIUC CURRENTS
Inside KIUC
KIUC Renewable Portfolio Summary
Toward the Goal of 50% Renewable
EXISTING RESOURCES
TYPE
MW
% OF SALES
KIUC Waiahi
Hydro
1.3
1.9%
McBryde, Wainiha & Kalaheo
Hydro
5.0
4.5%
Gay & Robinson, Olokele
Hydro
1.3
0.8%
ADC/KAA, Waimea & Kekaha
Hydro
1.5
0.8%
Green Energy, Koloa
Hydro
0.3
0.1%
Pioneer, Waimea
Solar
0.3
0.1%
Kapaa Solar LLC, Kapaa
Solar
1.0
0.4%
McBryde, Port Allen
Solar
6.0
2.9%
MP2, Omao
Solar
0.3
0.1%
Customer solar
Solar
13.8
1.7%
30.8
13.3%
Total
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
KIUC, Anahola
Solar
12.0
5.5%
KIUC, Koloa
Solar
12.0
5.5%
Customer solar
Solar
8.5
1.1%
Biomass
7.0
12.4%
39.5
24.5%
Green Energy, Koloa
Total
UNDER CONSIDERATION
Puu Opae, Kekaha
Hydro
8.3
9.1
Menehune Ditch, Kekaha
Hydro
1.5
1.5
Kalepa
Hydro
4.0
5.2
Gay & Robinson, Olokele
Hydro
6.0
4.2
19.8
20.0%
90.1
57.8%
70.2
37.8%
Total
Total resources identified
2015 PROJECTION
MARCH 2014
5
Members and Community
Old Utility Photos Capture
Postwar Growth on Kaua‘i
But for all that has changed, the photos
show that a lot has stayed the same.
Sueoka Store still holds down a corner
A mission to organize and weed out a
of Koloa Road, just as it did in a 1983
crowded storage closet at the KIUC
photo, though the town looks pretty
office a few months back yielded a
terrific find: cardboard boxes containing sleepy. Except for the absence of tourist
hundreds of old photographs, negatives traffic, Waimea in the early 1950s looks
pretty much as it does today.
and slides documenting work at the
A series of photos shot along Kuhio
electric company dating back to the
Highway through Lihue to document a
1950s.
pole replacement project in 1977 reveals
While most of the photos focus on
McDonald’s, The Garden Island office,
utility plants and equipment, they also
document the growth of Kaua‘i as sugar 76, Chevron and Shell right where they
are in 2014, though there are noticeably
plantations gave way to hotels and
fewer potholes.
houses.
The bulk of the photo archive comes
There are landmarks such as the Lihue
from the days of Kauai Electric—the
Mill, which only recently disappeared
from the landscape, as well as long-gone local utility from 1969 to 2002. Kauai
Electric was a subsidiary of a
places such as the mill at Kilauea.
By Jim Kelly
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1
4
1
3
6
KIUC CURRENTS
Connecticut-based company then
known as Citizens Utilities.
Before email and the Internet,
corporate headquarters required a
steady stream of paper reports and
updates from Kaua‘i. These reports
sometimes included photos of ongoing
utility work as well as construction of
homes, resorts and commercial
enterprises that represented sales
opportunities for the electric company.
Much of that documentary work fell
to Tad Eto, a camera buff and former
newsman. Officially, he was the utility’s
industrial relations manager, but he
spent much of his time shooting
pictures and tracking down items for the
company newsletter, which he typed up,
laid out and distributed by hand.
5
“He was at heart an old-school
journalist and loved documenting
everything about Kauai Electric with his
set of Olympus SLR bodies, lenses and
filters,” recalled Ed Nakaya, KIUC’s key
accounts executive, who once shared
office space with Eto at the old KE office
in Eleele.
“He seemed to have an open account
at Senda Photo at the corner of Hardy
and Akahi streets to have his prints
developed. And, of course, he had his
one-of-a-kind, wide- carriage, smallcharacter manual typewriter that he
pecked on with his two-handed, onefinger style.”
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7
8
10
9
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12
MARCH 2014
7
Eto meticulously kept a numbering
system for hundreds of envelopes filled
mostly with negatives, but the master
key to his system has yet to be
discovered, meaning we may never know
what the envelopes bearing the numbers
432 or 126 contain.
Hundreds of loose, unlabeled photos
from the 1970s through the 1990s
capture everything from retirement
parties to storm repairs.
And then there are the unlabeled
slides stored in old carousels—an
ingenious projector system sold by
Kodak in the 1960s. Whether these
carousels contain historical society gold
or documentation of a diesel generator
overhaul in 1972 is yet to be
determined.
We hope you enjoy these photos.
Watch our Facebook page for more in
the coming months.
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17
8
13
14
16
18
KIUC CURRENTS
20
19
21
23
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Photo Captions
1. Elima Street, Lihue, early 1950s
2. Dedication of new generator at Port Allen with Mayor
Eduardo Malapit, second from left, 1970s.
3. Koloa Town, 1983
4. Tad Eto at his retirement party, 1985
5. Waimea, 1954
6. Kauai Electric workers above Koloa near Waita Reservoir
7. Kauai Electric Shockers softball team, 1995
8. Elua Street, Lihue, early 1950s
9. Kilauea Mill with new housing, 1971
10. Coconut Marketplace under construction, 1973
11. Lunch event with Kauai Electric and businesspeople,
1970s
12. Kuhio Highway looking toward Lihue Plantation, 1977
13. New switchyard at Kalaheo hydro plant, 1956
14. Resorts at Poipu under construction, 1977
15. Kauai Electric office workers, 1953
16. Kuhio Highway through Lihue, 1977
17. Kauai Electric office, Eleele, 1953
18. Waimea Electric Co. power plant, 1950
19. Puhi, early 1970s
20. Construction of Lihue Plantation switchyard, 1950s.
21. Switchyard next to Kekaha Mill and plantation camp,
early 1970s
22. U.S. Sen. Spark Matsunaga at dedication of Wilcox
Hospital solar project, 1982
23. Electric appliance demonstration, 1969
MARCH 2014
9
Issues and Ideas
MyMeter a Free New Tool for
Tracking Household Energy Use
web portal allows members to view
energy consumption, compare use with
Knowledge is power. Smart meters
other members in similar households
and a new interactive tool, MyMeter,
and set energy-savings goals.
are making it easy for customers to
The tool also gives members easy
track household electric use simply by access to their billing and energy
logging onto a computer or mobile
information online.
device.
A monthly, daily and weekly average
Want to know how much electricity
allows comparisons: monthly to the
you consumed at your house
previous month, weekly to the
yesterday? How does that compare to
previous week and daily compared to
last week or last month? What time of the last 90-day average. The use can
day did you use the most—and least— also be tracked against weather
amount of electricity? And how does
conditions and compared to use in
your use compare to neighbors who
previous years.
have a similarly sized and equipped
Customizable markers allow tracking
home?
of important events and monitoring
MyMeter will become available to
energy changes. The markers help the
KIUC members with smart meters this system know how and when to provide
spring. There’s no charge. The MyMeter important alerts.
By Shelley Paik
MyMeter capabilities:
View energy consumption on a chart (month, day, hour).
Customize your settings and notifications.
Set energy markers to note any changes or upgrades that
affects energy consumption.
Set energy-savings goals.
Compare use to similar households and structures.
10
KIUC CURRENTS
Creating an account is simple and
can be completed in a matter of
minutes.
Go to https://mymeter.kiuc.coop.
Have your bill or account number
handy. Click on the “Create an Account”
link at the top right of the screen. Fill
in your account number, registration
code (normally the last four digits of
your Social Security number), an email
address for delivery of information
about your MyMeter account and your
name exactly as it appears on your
billing statement. You will select a
secret question and choose a password.
You also can register using Facebook,
LinkedIn or Google.
If you want to compare your use to
similar households, fill out the
property profile. It will ask questions
about the number of rooms in your
house, and the appliances and lighting
you typically use.
Customers with multiple accounts
can add additional accounts to their
profile.
If you have questions about your
energy use or bill, KIUC Member
Services Representatives can log in to
MyMeter at the same time to view
your account and walk you through the
process.
Many Mainland cooperatives with
smart meters use the MyMeter
platform. Iowa Lakes Electric
Cooperative introduced it to their
members in late 2010.
“It’s not only been a great tool for
our members, but it has been a great
resource for our customer care and
member service teams,” said Amy
Howard of Iowa Lakes Electric
Cooperative. “When a high bill
complaint comes in, we refer to
MyMeter to review the member’s daily
and monthly usage. Many times we
will find a day or two when a member
used lots of kilowatt-hours and the
member can trace that back to a party,
colder/warmer temps, etc.”
This member benefit is one more
way KIUC helps members be energy
conscious and energy wise. KIUC offers
free residential home energy audits
By signing up for MyMeter, you can and the power to use it to your
and preaches the value of energy
spot
trends, track your use, and receive advantage.
efficiency. MyMeter is one more tool
energy-related alerts and challenges.
It’s your energy. Make the most of
designed to save you money on your
You
have
control
of
the
information
it.
electric bill.
MARCH 2014
11
Inside KIUC
From the Chairman
One of the most important jobs of the elected board of the
cooperative is to plan for the future.
We are constantly challenged to look ahead. We consider
data about everything—interest rates, fuel prices, visitor
arrivals, population trends, energy efficiency, plant
emissions, even local building permits—to help us make the
best decisions about allocating the resources of the
cooperative well into the future.
Our staff and consultants have done a remarkable job the
past several years estimating how much electricity we think
we are going to sell. The explosive growth in residential
photovoltaic systems has made forecasting more challenging,
but we haven’t been surprised by any of the numbers yet.
In 2013, sales of electricity were off just 0.4 percent from
2012—very close to our forecast. In 2014, we budgeted our
sales to decline a little less than 1 percent.
Some of this decline is the result of energy-efficiency steps
taken by our members, including their use of solar water
heaters and photovoltaic systems. The average Kaua‘i family
is using about 10 percent less electricity today than in 2007.
Even with all of the new PV systems, there is still increased
demand for electricity from new homes and businesses, as
well as from existing customers.
For example, last summer was especially hot and dry. We
saw the average residential use jump about 5 percent in July,
August and September. As one of our members told us, “I got
PV mostly so I could run the air conditioner without feeling
guilty.”
While the growth of residential PV systems has been fast, it
is not “bankrupting the co-op,” as some have suggested. We
have seen this trend coming for a long time, and we have
planned for it.
The fact is, even with more than 2,100 PV systems planned
or in service by the end of 2013, electricity sales have fallen
only slightly. The recession had a much greater impact on our
revenue than has the expansion of PV.
Even though there are now almost 14 megawatts of
customer-sited solar in service, these systems represented
only 1.7 percent of our total energy output in 2013. That
means the vast majority of these systems are simply
offsetting customers’ own use—air conditioners, washers and
dryers, water heaters, multiple TVs and cable boxes—and not
contributing great amounts of excess energy to the grid.
That is why utility-scale solar projects and battery storage
remain key components of our strategic plan. Our two new
solar projects at Kōloa and Anahola will generate electricity at
around 12 cents a kilowatt-hour—half the price of oil and a
lot less than some people are paying for their PV systems.
12
KIUC CURRENTS
We want all members to benefit from solar energy. KIUC is
still offering $1,000 rebates to members who install a solar
water heater. It is the cheapest, easiest way to save 40 percent
or more on your bill.
If you want to put a PV system on your roof, our Energy
Services Department is available to help answer your
questions and process your paperwork as quickly as possible.
If you want to use the power of the sun, but aren’t sold on
the idea of putting PV on your roof, KIUC will have 19
megawatts of utility-scale solar on the grid by the end of this
year. Another 12 megawatts will come on line next year.
This is all part of our strategic plan to use renewable
resources to supply at least half of Kaua`i’s energy by 2023.
We’re getting there, and we appreciate your support.
Me ke aloha pumehana
Allan A. Smith
Members and Community
Inside KIUC
Board Actions
Here is a summary of some of the actions taken by the KIUC Board of Directors in November and December
2013 and January 2014. Agendas and minutes of board meetings are available at www.kiuc.coop.
November 26 meeting
Board unanimously approved Policy No. 28 establishing the process for reviewing an offer by an outside entity
seeking to buy KIUC. (No offer is pending; board adopted policy on recommendation of NRECA, which advises all
co-ops to have policies on reviewing purchase offers).
Board unanimously approved $161,920 for completion of internal radio communication project.
Board unanimously approved $384,386 for replacement of capacitor banks at Princeville substation.
Board unanimously approved amendment to $20 million construction line of credit extending term date to 9/30/15.
Board unanimously approved donation of $10,000 to NRECA International Foundation to aid utility repair efforts
in regions of the Philippines devastated by Typhoon Haiyan.
Board approved spending unbudgeted $63,000 for petition election on smart meter opt-out fees. Opposed:
Yukimura. Not present: TenBruggencate.
December 9 special meeting
Board unanimously approved preliminary language for election ballot on smart meter opt-out fees.
December 17 meeting
Board unanimously approved 2014 budget, including $38.5 million for operations and maintenance. (This is 2.7
percent higher than 2013 budget, but still below the inflation rate). Budgeted expenses total $154.5 million for
2014, including fuel and power purchase agreements, 7 percent lower than 2013.
Board unanimously approved filing an application with the Public Utilities Commission to “decouple” rates.
Board unanimously approved spending an additional $580,000 on overhead line replacements in 2013.
Board unanimously approved update of Policy No. 14 on procedure for review and approval of policies.
December 17 special meeting
Board unanimously approved final language for election ballot on smart meter opt-out fees.
January 28 meeting
Board unanimously approved updates of administrative policies regarding business travel and expense, personal
expense and use of procurement cards.
Board unanimously voted to allow FERC permits for Hanalei River, Wailua Reservoir and Wailua River to lapse
without renewal
Board unanimously approved CEO’s 2014 goals.
Next Meetings
All meetings held at the KIUC offices at 12:30 p.m., unless otherwise noted. March 18 (10 a.m. annual board of
directors’ meeting; 12:30 p.m. regular meeting), April 29, May 27 and June 24.
MARCH 2014
13
Inside KIUC
Work to Start on $54 Million
Anahola Solar Project
Construction is expected to begin this
spring on a $54 million solar array,
substation and energy storage battery in
Anahola. It is the third large-scale solar
project on Kaua‘i and one of the largest in
Hawai‘i.
KIUC and the Department of
Hawaiian Homelands reached final
agreement in February on a 25-year
lease of 60 acres near the Anahola
Marketplace that will be the site of the
solar array and substation.
The 12-megawatt array will consist of
59,000 panels and other equipment to
be installed by REC Solar. Construction
will employ about 150 workers.
The array—which is expected to be in
operation by early 2015—will supply
about 5 percent of Kaua‘i’s annual energy
needs, or enough energy for 4,000 homes.
During daylight hours, about 20 percent
of the island’s electricity will come from
the Anahola project.
The project will generate electricity at
a cost of about 12 cents per kilowatthour compared to about 24 cents for
electricity created by burning oil. It also
will enable KIUC to reduce its use of oil
14
KIUC CURRENTS
by 1.7 million gallons a year.
“This is a great project for Kaua‘i and
the Anahola community, and I’m glad
that we could partner with DHHL to
make it happen,” said David Bissell,
president and CEO of KIUC. “The
project will provide not only the benefits
of cheaper solar energy, but also
economic benefits to the Native
Hawaiian community.”
In addition to lease payments to
DHHL, the contract between the agency
and KIUC calls for ownership of the
solar array to transfer to DHHL after 25
years. The agency then could negotiate
an agreement to sell electricity to KIUC
or potentially convert the facility to a
micro-grid that would provide power to
beneficiaries in the Anahola region,
depending on the technology available
in the future.
DHHL has the option to end the lease
and have KIUC pay to dismantle the
facility.
A service center and baseyard for
KIUC could be part of the deal. If KIUC
moves ahead with that part of the plan,
5 acres would be used for the service
center, which could include a member
services area for bill-paying and service
inquiries.
The project also includes a lithium-ion
battery system capable of storing 6 MW of
power that can be used when cloud cover
reduces the output of the solar array.
In a separate agreement, KIUC will
provide benefits to the Homestead
Community Development Corporation
for job training and education related to
renewable energy.
KIUC, DHHL and HCDC have been
working together on the Anahola project
since 2011, when it was first presented to
community beneficiaries for their
consideration. Six beneficiary
consultations were held in 2011 and 2012.
About 70 people attended a final
informational briefing conducted by
DHHL in Kapaa on Feb. 6, 2014.
When finished, the Anahola solar
project will be one of three large arrays
generating power for KIUC. The three
arrays—Anahola, Koloa and Port
Allen—will generate 30 MW during the
day, nearly half of the daytime customer
demand.
Members and Community
KIUC is looking for members of the co-op in 2009
who may be eligible for a patronage capital refund.
Refer to the list of members who have unclaimed
patronage capital funds on the following pages.
We’re Looking For You!
What are Patronage Capital
Refunds?
You Must Apply for Your
Refund!
Patronage capital, also known as
capital credits, comes from the money a
cooperative has left after paying all of
its expenses in a given year. At the end
of the year, that money is credited to
each member’s patronage capital
account according to the amount paid
for energy used.
If your name appears on the list, you
must apply for your refund. Please
complete a Request for Patronage
Capital Refund form, and provide a
picture ID as proof the person
requesting the refund is the same
person as the person named in our
assignment. Here’s how to apply for
your patronage capital refund:
• Download an application at
www.kiuc.coop and mail your
completed application to us with a
copy of your picture ID.
• Email [email protected] and request
that an application be mailed to you.
• Call us at 246.4300 and request that
we mail you an application.
Refund checks will be issued and
mailed to you after your information
has been researched and verified. Please
allow 45 business days to process your
request. For additional information
about patronage capital, call us at
246.4300 or visit our website at
www.kiuc.coop.
MARCH 2014
15
This list was omitted from the December 2013 issue.
2009
AANA, ERNEST D
ABERGAS, SHIRLET F
ABREU, DAVID G
ABREW, ROBERT
ABUBO, ZACHARY ABBOTT
ACORDA, EVELYN T
ADAMS, MARY C
AGBINCOLA, HILARIO
AGEE, JAMES O
AGENA, ERIC
AGUIAR, LEROY
AGUINALDO, MARILYN P
AHRENS, ERIC
AIU, PATRICK
AJIMINE, JONATHAN L
AJIMURA, WAYNE
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WHITE, ALIKA F
WHITE, ALLEN R
WHITEHEAD, JANIE
WICHMAN, RANDOLPH
WILDERMUTH, VINCENT D
WILLIAMS, GILBERT K
WILLIAMS, LAURIE A
WILLIAMS, ROBERT T
WILLIAMSON, GRACE A
WILMS, ERIC G
WILSON, ARCHIE B
WILSON, CATHERINE M
WILSON, MICHAEL D
WOHLFEIL, ANNE
WONG, WILLIAM #1
WOOD, ROGER L
WORWA, PHILIP B
WRIGHT, DAVID W
WU, FANG FEI
YADAO, BERNARD
YADAO, REUBEN
YAMADA, MILDRED
YAMAGUCHI, SCOTT L
YAMAMOTO, DEXTER
YAMAMOTO, GARY K
YAMAMOTO, HARRY
YARIS, ELVINA
YASUDA, KEVIN T
YASUDA, TAKEO
YAZARIAN, ARAM
YOKOTAKE, ROY Y
ZADOK, AVI
ZIRZOW, NICHOLE
ZTOURZ INC
MARCH 2014
17
Recipes
Comfort Food for the Soul
Spicy Meatloaf
1 tray ground beef
1 tray spicy Italian sausage, casing removed
1 cup bread crumbs
1 onion, chopped
1 bell pepper, chopped
1 15-ounce can tomato sauce or 2 small cans
tomato sauce
2 eggs
Salt and pepper to taste
In a large bowl, combine ground beef and sausage.
Add bread crumbs, onion, bell pepper and eggs along
with half of the tomato sauce. Mix thoroughly and
place in a 9”x13” pan. Spread remaining tomato sauce
over loaf and bake in a 350-degree preheated oven for
about an hour and a half, or until the onions and
peppers are cooked through.
Basil and Bacon Mac & Cheese
1 box pasta (your choice)
1 stick butter
2 tablespoons olive oil
3 cloves garlic, minced
1 pint heavy cream
1 tub mascarpone cream
2 cups shredded cheddar cheese
2 cups shredded Italian five-cheese blend
1 bunch basil, chopped
1 package bacon
½ teaspoon nutmeg
½ teaspoon cayenne pepper
Salt and pepper to taste
Boil your pasta according to directions on the box; set aside.
Fry the bacon in a pan on medium heat until it is brown and
crispy. Place bacon on paper towels to absorb excess oil; cool. In
a pot, place olive oil, butter and garlic; sauté for 5 minutes. Add
cream, nutmeg and cayenne to the pot and bring to a boil, then
lower to medium heat. Add cheeses and keep stirring until it is
melted. Add noodles and basil; stir until thoroughly coated.
Crumble the bacon and stir into mixture (save some to sprinkle
on top). Put pasta mixture in a 9”x13” pan and sprinkle
remaining bacon on top. Bake at 350 degrees for 15 minutes.
18
KIUC CURRENTS
Open Face Cheesy Smoked Barbecue Pork Buns
1 tub Kalua pig
1 onion, sliced
1 cup shredded smoked Gouda cheese
1 package French bread buns, split in half
1 bottle barbecue sauce
1 tablespoon olive oil
Salt
Pepper
In a pan, sauté onions in olive oil on medium heat, until
onions become translucent and caramelized. Place buns face up
on a cookie sheet. Spread a layer of barbecue sauce on the bun
and top with caramelized onions and kalua pork. Drizzle
barbecue sauce on the pork and top with shredded cheese. Place
under the broiler until the cheese has melted; drizzle a little
more barbecue sauce on top.
Chicken Soup
3 pounds chicken wings
2 carrots, chopped
2 potatoes, cubed
4 cans tomato sauce
1 package spaghetti
4 chicken bouillon cubes
6 cups water
Salt to taste
Boil the chicken in water until cooked.
Add tomato sauce, carrots and potatoes.
Bring to a boil; cook 10 minutes. Add
spaghetti; bring to a boil and cook 10
minutes. Cover and let stand for 1 hour.
Sweet Potato Lentil Stew
1 quart vegetable stock
2 cups water
½ cup red wine
1 can tomato paste
1 can diced tomatoes
1 16-ounce bag lentils
3 sweet potatoes, peeled and cubed
5 carrots, diced
1 bunch celery, diced
2 onions, chopped
3 cloves garlic, minced
3 cups kale, chopped
1 teaspoon cumin
1 tablespoon fresh thyme, chopped
½ teaspoon salt
¼ cup olive oil
In a large bowl, cover the lentils with boiling water and leave for 15 minutes, then
drain and set aside.
In a large pot, sauté the onions, garlic, olive oil, salt, pepper, thyme and cumin for
20 minutes, until vegetables are soft and translucent. Add the celery and carrots;
sauté for 10 more minutes. Add vegetable stock, wine, water, tomato paste, diced
tomatoes, lentils, kale and sweet potatoes. Cover and bring to a boil. Reduce heat
and simmer uncovered for 1 hour, or until the lentils cook through.
MARCH 2014
19
Members and Community
Members Vote to Keep
Meter Opt-Out Fees
Record turnout in special election upholds board decision
The membership of Kaua‘i Island
Utility Cooperative voted
overwhelmingly in January to keep the
fees that are charged to customers who
don’t want to use a smart meter.
With a record 10,901 votes cast out
of 25,205 ballots mailed to members,
74 percent voted to keep the fees.
The turnout was the highest in KIUC
history, with 43 percent of the
members casting a ballot. The previous
record was 34 percent in the 2003
directors’ election, when 7,595
members voted.
“The record voter turnout along with
the big margin for ‘yes’ votes suggests
that the vast majority of members
were engaged, understood what was at
stake and wanted to send a clear
message that they supported the
board’s decision to charge the fees,”
said Allan Smith, chairman of the
KIUC Board of Directors. “We’re
grateful for that support, and we thank
the members on both sides of the issue
who took the time to vote.”
Since November 2013, KIUC has
charged $10.27 a month to customers who
choose not to use a wireless smart meter.
The charge—which was approved by
the Public Utilities Commission in
October 2013—covers the cost of
manually reading the meters. KIUC
also charges one-time fees to
customers who ask to have their meter
switched to anything other than a
smart meter.
Under the cooperative’s bylaws,
members can challenge an action of
the elected board by filing a petition. A
group of members obtained a
sufficient number of signatures on a
petition to put the fee issue to a vote
of the membership.
Members voted by mail, phone and
online between Jan. 4 and Jan. 25. The
election was conducted by Merriman
River Group, a Connecticut-based
election management firm. Counting
was observed by a representative of
the O‘ahu branch of the League of
Women Voters.
Smith said the election cost members
more than $100,000 in direct expenses,
legal bills and staff time, and he believed
the strong turnout indicated most
members were “fed up” with a challenge
to a decision made by the elected board
and affirmed by the PUC.
“While the petitioners may look
upon this as some sort of academic
exercise, a challenge to a board action
is a very serious matter,” Smith said.
“We do not take it lightly. And now, for
the second time in three years, nearly
three-quarters of the members who
voted in a petition election defeated a
challenge of a board action.
“This was a direct rebuke from the
vast majority of members who are
tired of seeing their cooperative’s time
and resources diverted from the No. 1
goal in our strategic plan: cutting their
electric bill.”
Help Drive Out Hunger on Kaua‘i!
Saturday, April 19
9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Please donate canned goods and cash at:
Princeville Foodland
Kapaa Safeway
Lihue Times and Kmart
Koloa Big Save
Eleele Big Save
Waimea Big Save
20
KIUC CURRENTS
Every year, KIUC is required by law to provide our ratepayers annual fuel mix and average electric cost information.
HRS [§269-16.4] Annual Fuel Mix Disclosure
(a) Beginning June 1, 2004, and every June 1 thereafter, each retail supplier of electricity shall disclose fuel mix information by generation category to its
existing and new retail electricity customers for the prior calendar year.
(b) Beginning June 1, 2004, and every June 1 thereafter, each retail supplier of electricity shall state the average retail price of electricity (per kilowatthour) for each rate class of service for the prior calendar year. The average retail price of electricity for each rate class of service shall be determined by
dividing the total electric revenues for each rate class of service by the total kilowatt-hours sold to each respective rate class.
(c) The disclosure required by this section shall be:
(1) Printed either on the customer’s bill or as a bill insert; provided that this disclosure requirement shall not result in increased costs to ratepayers; and
(2) Posted and updated on the suppliers Internet website, if any.
(d) As used in this section, the term “fuel mix” means the electricity sold to retail electricity customers expressed in terms of percentage contribution by
generation category. The total fuel mix included in each disclosure shall total 100 percent. [L 2003, c 147, §2]
REVENUE
Rate Class of Service
Schedule
2009
2010
2011
2012
Residential
D
$48,759,892
$58,599,648
$69,031,915
$70,785,142
$69,870,560
General Lighting Service
G
$18,738,834
$22,536,553
$26,468,791
$27,353,872
$26,633,998
2013
General Lighting Service
J
$15,861,517
$18,708,703
$21,485,166
$22,168,732
$21,676,632
Large Power
P
$32,715,713
$38,937,220
$46,579,473
$47,797,928
$45,649,059
Large Power
L
$11,999,215
$14,896,041
$17,238,659
$18,487,842
$18,943,198
Streetlight
SL
$1,160,789
$1,381,050
$1,573,722
$1,647,004
$1,616,931
$264,087
$35,886
$33,626
$58,037
$82,525
$129,500,047
$155,095,101
$182,411,352
$188,298,557
$184,472,903
Irrigation
Total Revenue
KWH SALES
Rate Class of Service
Schedule
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
Residential
D
161,946,254
159,425,808
159,071,128
157,278,152
157,866,897
General Lighting Service
G
58,775,630
59,481,202
59,790,431
59,663,973
59,077,990
General Lighting Service
J
54,387,913
53,235,877
51,859,338
51,607,028
51,396,701
Large Power
P
114,413,017
114,521,985
116,823,510
115,389,124
112,213,941
Large Power
L
42,638,562
44,990,571
44,379,446
46,285,546
47,900,542
Streetlight
SL
2,702,271
2,729,677
2,716,421
2,759,910
2,758,039
1,409,589
148,199
104,788
175,336
264,086
436,273,236
434,533,319
434,745,062
433,159,069
431,478,196
2012
2013
Irrigation
Total KWH Sold
AVERAGE RETAIL PRICE*
Rate Class of Service
Schedule
2009
2010
2011
Residential
D
$0.301
$0.368
$0.434
$0.450
$0.443
General Lighting Service
G
$0.319
$0.379
$0.443
$0.458
$0.451
General Lighting Service
J
$0.292
$0.351
$0.414
$0.430
$0.422
Large Power
P
$0.286
$0.340
$0.399
$0.414
$0.407
Large Power
L
$0.281
$0.331
$0.388
$0.399
$0.395
Streetlight
SL
$0.430
$0.506
$0.579
$0.597
$0.586
$0.187
$0.242
$0.321
$0.331
$0.312
Irrigation
*All-in cost including customer charge, applicable demand charges and surcharges.
Fuel Mix Generation*
Biomass
Fossil Fuel
Hydro
Photovoltaic**
Total
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2,219,370
0
0
0
0
417,228,747
417,117,412
409,392,106
405,945,791
394,496,741
36,364,756
35,640,977
40,573,700
40,587,648
34,919,235
612,058
902,194
3,293,242
5,284,135
22,353,471
456,424,931
453,660,583
453,259,048
451,817,574
451,769,447
* Gross Generation kWh
** Prior reports included own-use from customer-sited generation. Starting from the 2012 calendar year report, prior and current data revised to include only surplus energy
from customer-sited generation.
Fuel Mix Percentage
Biomass
Fossil Fuel
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
0.5%
0.0%
0.0%
0.0%
0.0%
91.4%
91.9%
90.3%
89.8%
87.3%
Hydro
8.0%
7.9%
9.0%
9.0%
7.7%
Photovoltaic
0.1%
0.2%
0.7%
1.2%
4.9%
100.0%
100.0%
100.0%
100.0%
100.0%
Total
MARCH 2014
21
Members and Community
Residential Use Down Again in 2013
the number of solar hot water and
photovoltaic systems installed on
For the sixth year in a row,
homes.
residential customers of Kaua‘i Island
By the end of 2013, about 2,100
Utility Cooperative have cut their
residential and commercial PV systems
average monthly electrical use. They
were installed or under construction
are now using 10 percent less power
on Kaua‘i. Customer-sited PV systems
than they did in 2007.
produced about 3 percent of the
The average residential use in 2013
electricity sold on Kaua‘i.
was at its lowest level since 1987—
Other highlights of KIUC’s Energy
with the exception of 1992, when
Services work in 2013 included:
Hurricane Iniki shut down Kaua‘i’s
• $1,000 rebates for 73 solar hot
grid.
water systems.
Since 2007, residential power
• 11,664 energy-saving compact
consumption has fallen from an
fluorescent bulbs distributed.
average of 515 kilowatt-hours a month
• 2,399 $50 appliance rebates.
to 464 kWh in 2013.
• 1,148 in-home energy displays
By using less energy, customers have
distributed, beginning in 2012.
offset the effects of high oil prices. The
Simply switching to compact
average monthly residential bill was
fluorescent bulbs is saving households
$195 last year. If customers were still
real money every month. Since 1998,
consuming electricity at the same level more than 134,000 CFLs have been
as in 2007, their average monthly bill
distributed by Kauai Electric and
would have been about $216.
KIUC. Those bulbs are saving Kaua‘i
A big contributor to the drop in
households more than $3 million
residential demand is the increase in
annually.
By Jim Kelly
Starting this year, KIUC is phasing
out its distribution of CFLs and
switching to light-emitting diode
bulbs. While more expensive than
CFLs, the cost of LEDs has dropped the
past two years. They can save even
more energy and last longer than CFLs.
KIUC recently added a fourth staff
person to its Energy Services
Department to provide energyefficiency programs for residential and
commercial customers and process
residential PV system interconnection
applications.
Home Depot and Kapaa Electric &
Appliance no longer offer point-ofpurchase rebates to members who buy
qualifying energy-efficient appliances.
The $50 rebates are still available, but
members need to submit a rebate
application to KIUC within 30 days.
Rebate applications are available
online, at participating stores and at
the KIUC office in Lihue.
Average Annual Residential kWh/Month
600.0
500.0
400.0
300.0
200.0
22
KIUC CURRENTS
2012
2013
2010
2008
2006
2004
2002
2000
1998
1996
1994
1992
1990
1988
1986
1984
1982
0.0
1980
100.0
Members and Inside
Community
KIUC
Statement of Operations
For the period January 1, 2014, to January 31, 2014
By Karissa Jonas
We are pleased to report that the
KIUC results of operations through Jan.
31, 2014, are favorable. Year-to-date
electricity use on the island is 2 percent
lower than last year. Even with the
decrease in sales volume, KIUC is still
doing everything it can, while
maintaining safety and reliability, to
reduce costs, operate efficiently and
effectively, and continue to maintain a
strong financial position.
Revenues, expenses and net margins
totaled $15.9 million, $14.5 million and
$1.4 million, respectively, for the onemonth period ending Jan. 31.
As is the case for all electric utilities,
the cost of power generation is the
largest expense, totaling $9.5 million or
59.8 percent of revenues.
Commodities—fuel and purchased
power costs—are the largest component
of power generation, totaling $8.2
million or 51.8 percent of revenues.
Currently, fossil fuel is the largest
component of commodities, totaling
$7.3 million or 46.2 percent of revenues.
Other commodities include hydropower,
totaling $0.5 million or 3.1 percent of
revenues, and solar power, totaling $0.4
million or 2.5 percent of revenues. The
remaining $1.3 million or 8 percent of
revenues represents the cost of
operating and maintaining the
generating units.
The cost of operating and maintaining
the electric lines totaled $0.5 million or
3.4 percent of total revenues. The cost
of servicing our members totaled $0.3
million or 1.8 percent of revenues. The
cost of keeping our members informed
PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL REVENUE
Net Margins 8.9%
Interest 4.0%
Commodities —
Fossil Fuel
46.2%
Taxes 8.4%
Depreciation and
Amortization
7.4%
Administrative and
General Net of
Nonoperating Margins
5.8%
Communications
0.5%
Member Services
1.8%
Transmission and
Distribution Operation
and Maintenance
Production Operation
3.4%
Commodities —
and Maintenance
Hydro
8.0%
Commodities —
3.1%
Solar
2.5%
totaled $0.1 million or 0.5 percent of
revenues. Administrative and general
costs—which include legislative and
regulatory expenses, engineering,
executive, human resources, safety and
facilities, information services, financial
and corporate services and board of
director expenses—totaled $1.0 million
or 6 percent of revenues.
Being very capital intensive,
depreciation and amortization of the
utility plant costs $1.2 million or 7.4
percent of revenues. Although not
subject to federal income taxes, state and
local taxes amounted to $1.3 million or
8.4 percent of revenues. Interest on
long-term debt, at a favorable sub-5
percent interest rate, totals $0.6 million
or 4 percent of revenues. Revenues less
total expenses equal margins of $1.4
million or 8.9 percent of revenues.
Margins are allocated to consumer
members and paid when appropriate.
MARCH 2014
23
HI-130
March 2014
Volume 11, Number 1
David Bissell
President and CEO
2014-2015 KIUC Board of Directors
Chairman: Allan Smith
Vice Chairman: Jan TenBruggencate
Treasurer: Peter Yukimura
Secretary: David Iha
Board: Carol Bain, Karen Baldwin, Pat Gegen,
Calvin K. Murashige and Teofilo “Phil” Tacbian
Finance & Audit
Chairman: Peter Yukimura
Members: Karen Baldwin, Pat Gegen
Government Relations/Legislative Affairs
Chairman: Teofilo “Phil” Tacbian
Members: David Iha, Peter Yukimura
Member Relations
Chairman: Jan TenBruggencate
Members: Karen Baldwin, Teofilo “Phil” Tacbian
Join us April 12
to help make
sure all babies
on Kaua‘i are
born healthy
Policy
Chairman: Carol Bain
Members: Calvin K. Murashige,
Jan TenBruggencate
Strategic Planning
Chairman: David Iha
Members: Carol Bain, Pat Gegen,
Calvin K. Murashige
April 12, 2014
Lydgate Park -- Main Pavilion
Registration at 6:45 a.m. • Walk at 8 a.m.
Walkers will enjoy about a 1-mile walk around Lydgate Park ending
in fun activities for the whole family including games, prizes, food,
and lots of fun. Help us help Kaua‘i babies.
Kristy Kinimaka, March for Babies 2014 coordinator
[email protected] • (808) 639-8276 • 1-800-272-5240
4463 Pahe‘e Street, Suite 1
Līhu‘e, Hawai‘i 96766-2000
808.246.4300 ■ www.kiuc.coop
[email protected]