WHY I LIVE OFF THE GRID - Kauai Island Utility Cooperative

December 2015
WHY I LIVE
OFF THE GRID
Inside:
Do We Have Your Money?
Best New Holiday Recipes
National Drive Electric Week
Aloha Island Properties
EXCEEDING YOUR EXPECTATIONS
(808) 246-0334
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If yo ling yo ee Mar
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4186 Lahi Place, Puako/Lihue
Beautiful 3 bedroom/2.5 bath home plus a 1 bedroom/1 bath
cottage /ohana on over 16,000 sf of land right on the Puakea
Golf Course! High end laminate flooring and tile on main level;
vaulted ceiling in LR and master bedroom; open floor plan; 2-car
garage; possibility of a 4th bedroom in main home. $795,000
(fs) Call/text Kaye DeFranceaux Leonard, REALTOR (S) 634-8697.
5376 Menehune Road, Waimea
Fertile Working Farm in Waimea!
This 1.27 acre working, productive farm is located along the
Menehune River towards the end. This is land-only, however,
a septic system is already installed (awaiting the home
construction for finals) and a County water meter is also there.
It even includes a John Deere mower, and a pick-up truck to get
you to market! Over an acre, irrigation water, and trees and
plants including: Papaya, Mango, Banana, Avocados, Limes,
Grapefruit, Pomegranate, Tangelos, Tangerines, Samoan
Coconut, and Guava. Call: Karen Agudong, REALTOR(B)
652-0677 or Kay Leonard, REALTOR(S) 634-8697.
In Escrow!
Villas at Puali, Lihue
Beautifully maintained 3 bed, 2 bath single story condominium with
2 car garage located at Villas at Puali. Nice location near the end
of the cul de sac. Beautiful upgrades throughout including Custom
white Plantation shutters throughout interior, Solar Hot water
heater and Tile Floors in the Kitchen, living, dining room, hall and
bathrooms. Call: Karen L. Agudong, REALTOR (B) 652-0677.
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Looking to sell your home? Inventory is low and buyers are
looking to purchase property before the interest rates go up.
Please contact us for a FREE comparative market analysis
of your property.
Coming Soon!
Molo Street
Charming 3 bed / 2 bath home located near the end of the cul de
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kitchen storage space. Stainless Steel appliances, beautifully
remodeled guest bath and partially remodeled Master bath.
On the market soon! Contact: Karen Agudong, REALTOR(B)
652-0677 for more details.
if you would like to subscribe to
my newsletter with market updates,
please email to: karen@alohaisland.com
Aloha Island Properties • 2970 Haleko Road, Suite #205, Lihue, HI 96766
808-246-0334 • fax: 808-246-0771 • www.alohaisland.com • email: karen@alohaisland.com
Aloha Island Properties - RB-18993 • Karen Agudong, REALTOR BROKER. License#RB-17447 • Kay Leonard, REALTOR. License#RS-72008
Table of Contents
Chairman’s Letter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Cover Story
Page 6
Board Actions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Board Policy 33 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Living Off the Grid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Time-of-Use Solar Pilot Program . . . . . . . . . . 9
Deadline for KIUC Board Candidates is
December 21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Solar-Powered Electricity Even After
the Sun Goes Down . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Hey, Do We Have Your Money? . . . . . . . . . . 11
We’re Looking For You! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Hawai‘i’s Largest Solar Array
Goes Online . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
National Drive Electric Week . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Page 10
Page 20
Statement of Operations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Home for the Holidays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Kaua‘i Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
How to File a Claim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Editor
Jim Kelly
Contributors
Anne Barnes, Pam Blair, Amy Doubet-Devitt,
Luke Evslin, Karissa Jonas, Jim Kelly, Shelley
Paik
On the cover
Save postage, get your Currents online
Motivated by an idealistic desire to be self-sufficient,
Luke Evslin and his wife, Sokchea, have live off the
electric grid. Read his firsthand account, and learn
how he has come to value electricity and why he
wants to be connected to the grid. Photo by Shelley
Paik.
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 currents@
kiuc.coop 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.
December 2014
3
Inside KIUC
From the Chairman
This is a traditional way of charging
for power and water, but it does not
always accurately reflect the utility’s
cost of serving the customer.
About half of the cost of running
Kaua‘i Island Utility Cooperative is for
generating power. The other half is for
fixed costs: maintaining transmission
systems, customer service, taxes,
regulatory costs, insurance and so forth.
Our average cost of service is about
$100 per household before we even
start including the cost to generate
power.
Since most of our rate is based on
use, people with modest use and small
There is a lot of complexity in electric bills tend to be subsidized by those with
rates, and much of that involves crossmore use and big bills. I have talked to
subsidies, in which the rates charged to residents who have $70 or $80 bills and
one class of members subsidize another. are proud of their conservation efforts.
Some of these subsidies are social
Others have bills in the hundreds.
policies mandated by regulators, but
This kind of billing used to be
others are inadvertent subsidies caused conscious social policy—letting
by changing technologies and changing profligate users and wealthier folks
market conditions.
with big houses cover some of the costs
It is a standard policy of utilities that of people of modest means in smaller
cross-subsidies should be avoided.
homes.
Let’s look at a traditional, purposeful
Today, however, a lot of folks have
subsidy scheme that is used by most
solar on their roofs and a few have
utilities: the policy of basing most of the windmills. Having small-scale power
bill on how much power you use—the
plants in the community is referred to in
kilowatt-hour charge.
the industry as distributed generation.
Many folks with DG may pay very
small power bills. Increasingly, these
folks are being subsidized by residents
who often cannot afford to install solar.
Here is what the Edison Foundation’s
Institute for Electric Innovation says
about that: “Because residential retail
rates are almost always designed to
recover most of the power system’s
fixed costs through kWh charges, a DG
customer will avoid paying some or all
of its fair share of the fixed costs of grid
services. Ultimately, the fixed costs that
the DG customer does not pay, which
are significant, will be shifted to other
retail customers … Pushing any of this
cost onto non-DG customers raises
serious economic efficiency and fairness
issues.”
At KIUC, we are wrestling with issues
such as cross-subsidies. We are working
on redesigning our rate structure to give
members more choices, while ensuring
the utility’s costs are fairly allocated.
If you have thoughts on
these topics, please email us at
KIUCBoD@hawaii.rr.com, or come
to one of our monthly board meetings,
which are open to the public.
With aloha,
Jan TenBruggencate
of Kaua‘i Foundation
Invites you to the 23rd Annual
Thursday, February 11, 2016
5:30 pm to 7:30 pm
Aqua Kaua‘i Beach Resort
(4331 Kauai Beach Drive • Lihue, HI 96766)
For ticket information, call (808) 332-5654
P.O. Box 3032, Lihue, HI 96766-6032 • zontakauai@gmail.com • www.zonta-kauai.org
4
KIUC Currents
Delightful desserts including a chocolate fountain
& fruit platters from local restaurants, hotels, local
chefs, friends and neighbors will be offered.
Silent auction filled with gifts for
YOU & YOUR valentine
$25 in advance • $30 at the door
($15 tax-deductible contribution)
Inside KIUC
Board Actions
Below is a summary of some of the actions taken by the KIUC Board of Directors in September, October and
November 2015.
September 22 meeting
Unanimously approved $41.3 million operating budget for 2016, up 4.7 percent from 2015. Largest single increase:
habitat conservation program up 49 percent to $3.7 million.
October 27 meeting
Unanimously approved $253,375 in 2015 budget and $131,608 in 2016 budget for new transformer for Kekaha
substation.
Unanimously approved $109,000 budget increase for transformer upgrades.
Unanimously approved 2016-19 construction work plan, which outlines scope of system upgrades, repairs and
expansions during the next four years.
November 2 special meeting
Unanimously approved 2015-18 collective bargaining agreement with International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
Local 1260.
November 12 special meeting
Unanimously approved submission of Community Based Renewable Energy tariff filing with Public Utilities
Commission.
Next meeting: December 15
All meetings are held at KIUC offices at 12:30 p.m. unless otherwise noted.
Board Policy 33
Board Policy No. 33, adopted Oct. 25, 2011, describes the process by which the members of KIUC can call a special meeting
of the members. Under the policy, petitioners must present the valid signatures of at least 250 active members of KIUC on
a Notice of Demand for Member Called Special Meetings of KIUC Members. The notice must state the specific purpose for
which the meeting has been called. Once the Notice of Demand has been validated by KIUC, the board of directors will hold
a special meeting of the members. No other business except that specified in the Notice of Demand may be conducted. The
policy, as well as copies of the forms necessary to comply with it, are available at http://kauai.coopwebbuilder.com/content/
board-policies or by calling the Member Services department at 246-4300.
December 2015
5
Members and Community
Living Off the Grid, For Now
By Luke Evslin
If you are young, idealistic and stuck
in a hospital bed recovering from a neardeath experience, stay away from the
writings of Henry David Thoreau.
He said:
“I went to the woods
because I wished to live
deliberately, to front
only the essential facts
of life, and see if I could
not learn what it had
to teach, and not, when
I came to die, discover
that I had not lived.”
After a lifetime of consumerism, the
writings of a 19th-century philosopher
convinced me to go off grid. The distant
misty peaks of Makaleha would be my
Walden.
I lay in bed, immobilized by a severe
back injury, yet dreaming of the day
I could stand and cut the cord on
civilization. I wanted to suck out all the
marrow of life while saving money and
reducing my carbon footprint. What
better way than going off grid?
Utility-scale energy is complicated:
spinning reserves, frequency, naphtha,
diesel, ratepaying, amperage, voltage
and anthropogenic climate change. I
have a hard time wrapping my head
around it all.
But I can understand off grid. Just
six solar panels and four batteries. I
could count the components on my two
hands, and it was within my price range.
And then no more utility bills. It was
perfect.
And I was delusional.
As soon as I left the hospital bed, I
built a water catchment tank, installed
6
KIUC Currents
Photos by Shelley Paik – Panels sit on the hillside overlooking Luke’s yurt.
six 250-watt photovoltaic panels and
enclosed my wife, Sokchea, and I in a
bubble of self-righteousness.
It has now been four years. Our
water still comes from clouds and our
electricity from the sun.
But that bubble of idealism burst long,
long ago.
mossy-tasting water or the ammonia
emanating from the compost heap, but
we took the hint that our rejection of
infinite electricity and municipal water
had brought us down a few notches on
the social ladder.
I think about that one time in second
grade when I told everyone I was going
to eat dirt at recess. There was a thrill of
Eating dirt in second grade
exhilaration as a crowd formed around
A few days of overcast weather turns me.
the romance of finite electricity into the
“Wow, they’re all watching me,” I
reality of spoiled food, cold showers and thought with excitement as I raised the
kerosene lanterns. It is not like saying,
first handful of dirt to my lips. “This is
“No thanks, I have my own bags” at the the greatest moment of my life ...”
grocery store or remembering to take
Yet, as the moist soil passed through
your Hydroflask when you leave the
my mouth, so did that fleeting moment
house.
of glory. All of my classmates ran
Living off grid has affected every
away laughing, leaving me stuck to
aspect of our lives.
contemplate my own idiocy with a
The last time I had a friend over for
mouthful of dirt.
dinner he said, “Brah, I can’t believe you
While my off-grid self-righteousness
live like this.”
used to shield me from the genuine
I’m not sure if he was referring to the concern of my friends regarding my
single LED bulb that we use at night, our sanity, even that has faded in the
stark realization of the futility of our
endeavor.
Truly going off grid is just as
impossible for our modern palate to
digest as dirt in the schoolyard.
Boiling water a challenge
Speaking of dirt, right now I am
drinking an organic Rainforest blend
coffee that was compiled from so many
Third World sources that no country of
origin is listed on the label.
If I were better at selling this
lifestyle, I would say that my foreign
dictatorship-sourced coffee was brewed
from the falling drops of condensation
on the slopes of a majestic Hawaiian
rainforest.
But I know better.
Most of the time my rainwater is only
brewing mosquito larva and the bacteria
that specialize in decomposing the anole
lizards that find their unfortunate end
in my tank. Yet even the disconcerting
amount of microscopic life in my
The battery for his system is stored under his home.
December 2015
7
portion of my mid-day electricity, all of
the electrons produced in our system
would be sold back to the grid to be used
by my neighbors.
By increasing the voltage of our
islandwide grid, our small photovoltaic
contribution ultimately would reduce
the demand for KIUC’s naphtha- and
diesel-burning generators.
Do I regret going off grid? No. Just
like picking the dirt out of my teeth
taught me the value of humility, going
off grid has taught me the value of
electricity.
No laundry after 4 p.m.
During the day when the sun is
shining, I have a bumper crop of
available electrons. Yet at night, when
we are running exclusively off of our
battery bank, every watt that flows into
our home is extremely valuable.
We never have more than two lights
on at a time. We cannot wash our
clothes after 4 p.m. We cannot watch TV
at night.
Luke feeds his chickens and ducks that live on the property.
It only takes a few refrigerator
loads of spoiled food before electricity
untreated water is overshadowed by the refrigerator (yes, made in the USA!)
becomes the most important resource in
sheer volume of PVC and polyethylene
are only using about 200 combined
your household.
that make up my harvesting system—
watts, that means our charge controller
It just takes one $2,000 set of spoiled
those industrial plastics shown to cause is shunting somewhere around 800
lead and sulfuric acid batteries before
neurological disorders.
continuous watts of electricity.
you learn not to let them discharge all
Despite all of that, boiling the water is
Only 20 percent of the electricity
the way.
actually the hardest part of my morning being generated by my system is being
While I no longer am self-righteous
coffee routine.
used, and instead of diverting the
about our off-grid lifestyle, and I harbor
The last time I used an electric kettle unused electrons back onto the grid like no false illusions about my impact being
I drained my batteries so quickly I had
they would be in a grid-tied system, I am less than others, the lesson of finite
to spend half a day without electricity.
wasting most of my power production.
electricity has been one of the most
Now I use propane sourced from
valuable of my life.
Gas generator is backup
hydraulic fracturing on the East Coast,
As we transition to an island of 100
Even worse, while we minimize
which has been linked to massive
percent renewable energy, much of
our power use as much as possible on
methane releases, seismic activity,
it based off photovoltaic technology,
overcast winter days, I often have to run nighttime electricity will become
dislodging of radioactive material
our gasoline generator in the evening
and, most commonly, groundwater
progressively more valuable.
contamination by the chemicals used in just to have enough power to run our
I’m desperate to get on the grid,
small refrigerator through the night.
the process.
and will never forget the value of that
While part of our motivation to go off electricity.
Yes, this is what I call off grid.
grid
was to minimize our contribution
Did I already mention my own
to
climate
change by reducing our
extreme idiocy? In this case, hypocrisy
greenhouse
gas emissions, I am actually
is the better word.
doing
the
opposite.
Luke Evslin is a 30-year-old Kaua‘i
Right now, as the sun approaches
If
my
power
consumption
was
the
resident
and co-owner of the O’ahuits zenith, our solar panels (made
same,
yet
I
was
grid
tied,
I
would
have
a
based
outrigger
canoe manufacturing
in Singapore) are bringing in about
significantly
smaller
carbon
footprint.
company,
Kamanu
Composites. He,
1 kilowatt of electricity. However,
Using
the
grid
as
a
backup
is
Sokchea,
and
their
three dogs, three
because our batteries (made in China)
much
more
efficient
than
a
portable
cats,
12
ducks
and
47
chickens live in
are currently full and my iMac (made in
generator.
Instead
of
only
using
a
small
Kapahi.
China), desk fan (made in China) and
8
KIUC Currents
Members and Community
Time-of-Use Solar Pilot Program
Three hundred members have been
selected to participate in Kaua‘i Island
Utility Cooperative’s Time-of-Use Solar
Pilot Program. The purpose of the
program is to encourage households to
use electricity at the time of day when
less-expensive solar energy is available.
With more than 50 megawatts of
electricity generated during the day by
utility-scale and rooftop photovoltaic
systems on Kaua‘i, a key measure of
the program’s success is the ability of
members to move a significant amount
of their energy use from night to day
to take advantage of the lower rates—a
practice known as “shifting load.”
If sufficient load-shifting occurs,
KIUC could avoid having an over-supply
of solar during the day—a situation
that will lead to limiting the amount
of solar allowed on the grid. Shifting
load also would result in less demand
for electricity at night, allowing KIUC
to power down some of its oil-fired
generators.
Program participants will receive a 25
percent discount on standard electric
rates from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily for
one year. By shifting their energy use—
doing laundry during the day instead
of at night, for example— participants
could see significant savings on their
electric bills.
There is no cost to participants and no
penalty for using electricity in the nondiscounted hours; participants pay the
standard electric rate from 3:01 p.m. to
8:59 a.m.
Using data from participants’ smart
meters, KIUC will collect and analyze
each participating households’ energy
use patterns before, during and after
the pilot. That data will be used to
help KIUC determine whether the
program will be expanded to include all
ratepayers.
Participants have committed to
stay in the pilot program for one
year, respond to occasional follow-up
questions from KIUC and take part in a
brief training session in late January.
The program begins in February and
ends in early 2017.
Deadline for KIUC Board
Candidates is December 21
Three of the nine elected member
representatives on the KIUC Board of Directors
are up for election in 2016.
KIUC will accept petitions from Dec. 1
through Dec. 21, 2015, from members seeking
election to the board.
Election ballots will be mailed the week of
Feb. 15, 2016, with a voting deadline of March
12, 2016.
KIUC members may be nominated by
collecting 35 signatures of other members
(electric account holders) in good standing and
by submitting a completed member petition to
the Nominating Committee by Dec. 21.
If you wish to submit a petition, please go to
www.kiuc.coop for information. All prospective
candidates must complete the Prospective
KIUC Board Candidate Application and the
Authority to Release Information Form,
and must meet the requirements of Board
Policy 18—Board Member Qualifications and
Eligibility.
The board of directors governs the business
of KIUC, and sets the strategic direction and
policies of the cooperative.
December 2015
9
Inside KIUC
Solar-Powered Electricity Even
After the Sun Goes Down
By Jim Kelly
Kaua‘i Island Utility Cooperative has
signed a power purchase agreement
with SolarCity for electricity from the
first utility-scale solar array and battery
storage system designed to supply
power to the grid in the evening, when
demand is highest.
The proposed SolarCity project at
Kapaia is the first utility-scale system
in the U.S. to provide dispatchable solar
energy, meaning the utility can count
on electricity being available when it is
needed, even hours after the sun goes
down.
KIUC has requested an accelerated
timetable for approval by the Hawai‘i
Public Utilities Commission. To
qualify for federal tax credits that will
substantially reduce the cost of the
project, construction must begin by
April 2016 so the project can be in
commercial operation by Dec. 31, 2016.
The array and battery storage facility
will be built on 50 acres leased to
SolarCity by Grove Farm Inc. adjacent to
KIUC’s Kapaia power station off Mā‘alo
Road.
The battery will feed up to 13
megawatts of electricity onto the grid
to “shave” the amount of conventional
power generation needed to meet the
evening peak, which lasts from 5 to 10
p.m. By using the battery instead of
diesel generators, KIUC will reduce its
use of imported fossil fuels and cut its
greenhouse gas emissions.
The unique capabilities of the
proposed project already have drawn
attention from energy researchers,
engineers and journalists from around
the world. A September report in The
Washington Post headlined, “Why
storing solar energy and using it at night
is closer than you think,” described the
Kaua‘i project and other storage projects
as potentially having a “transformative”
effect on how electricity is generated
and used.
10
KIUC Currents
Because the 13-MW AC (17-MW DC)
solar array will be used primarily to
recharge the battery, it will not add a
significant amount of electricity onto
the Kaua‘i grid during the day, when the
amount of solar energy available may
occasionally exceed demand, especially
on sunny days.
Under terms of the 20-year contract,
KIUC will pay SolarCity 14.5 cents per
kilowatt-hour for electricity—slightly
more than the cost of energy from
KIUC’s two existing 12-MW solar arrays,
whose output is available only during
the day.
“KIUC has been investigating
energy storage options for more than
two years, and price has always been
the biggest challenge,” said David
Bissell, KIUC president and CEO.
“This is a breakthrough project on
technology and on price that enables
us to move solar energy to the peak
demand hours in the evening and
reduce the amount of fossil fuel we’re
using.”
The battery manufacturer has not yet
been selected, Peter Rive, founder and
chief technical officer of SolarCity, told the
Greentech Media blog. However, he said
Tesla is a leading contender. The chairman
of SolarCity is Elon Musk, Rive’s cousin
and CEO of Tesla Motors Inc.
“We think their technology is ahead
of the pack for this kind of application,”
Rive told Greentech.
SolarCity was the contractor on
KIUC’s first 12-MW solar array in Kōloa,
which went into commercial operation
in September 2014.
Members and Community
Hey, Do We Have Your Money?
Every year, KIUC publishes a list of members who we owe a patronage capital refund. Patronage capital is the money
KIUC 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 electricity used.
In past years, KIUC issued checks to members, so it’s possible some of those on the list simply forgot to cash the check or
accidentally threw it away. That’s one of the reasons KIUC switched to reflecting patronage capital as a credit on bills once a
year.
If your name appears on the list, you must apply for a refund. Please complete the refund form below and provide a copy
of picture ID as proof the person requesting the refund is the same as the account holder.
You can mail in the form or bring it in to our office. If you need additional forms, download one from our website at
www.kiuc.coop. If you have questions about patronage capital, please call 246.4300.
Please allow 45 business days for us to process your request.
Request for Patronage Capital Refund
Please Print:
Name: ___________________________________________________________________________________
Mailing Address: __________________________________________________________________________
City: _________________________________ State: ___________________ Zip: ____________________
Telephone Number: (
) _____________________ Email: ___________________________
Alternate Number: (
) _____________________ KIUC Account No. ________________________
Social Security Number: ____________________or Driver’s License Number: ______________________
Business Federal Identification Number ________________________________
I hereby certify and declare that:
1. I am the party legally entitled to claim ownership of this Patronage Capital Account, and
2. I have attached documentation to support and validate my claim for ownership of this Patronage Capital Account, and
3. I agree to indemnify and hold KIUC harmless for any and all damages, which may arise from subsequent claims to this Patronage Capital
Account, and
4. I understand that a copy of this certification statement will be released to any party making subsequent claim to this Patronage Capital
Account.
5. I understand that to the extent such member-owner or deceased member-owner owes any outstanding sums to KIUC, any Patronage Capital
credits to be retired shall be applied by way of set-off to such sums.
__________________________________________________________
Signature of applicant
_____________________
Date
Select method of refund:
n Apply refund to account ________________________________________
(Please allow 45 business days
to process your request)
n Request check refund
Office use only:
Received _____________________
Original Check # ________________ Amount $ _______________
Original Date Issued ____________ Date Re-issued ____________
Check # reissued ________________ Amount $ _______________
Initial ________________ ID: _______________________________
Mail request form with a copy of your
picture ID to:
Member Services
Patronage Capital
Kaua‘i Island Utility Cooperative
4463 Pahee St., Suite 1
Lihue, HI 96766-2000
Rev. 12-2014
December 2015
11
2011
ANIU, MARILYN N
ARKLEY, STEVEN
BAKER, ONIEL P
BALLEW, DOMONIC JAMES R
BEYER, JAMES E
BRADBURN, CAROL J
BRADEN, NICHOLAS F
BRISSETT, FILOMENA M
BROWN, GEORGE ALLEN
CABERTO, JUAN P
CARLSON, CINDY
CHANDLER, ADRIANNE
CORNWALL, LOUANNE
CREMER, RANDALL S
DANIEL, DIXIE A
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GERALD, JESSE Q
GERARDO, CAYETANO
GIGLIA, JUDY
GODWIN, THOMAS C
GOLDMAN, RAPHAEL
GOODE, MATTHEW P
GRAVES, MICHAEL CRAIG
GREEN, RICHARD
GREGOIR, EDMUND D
HACKETT, KATEDRA
HAGER, TARALYN C
HANSON, ANGELA C
HARRINGTON, REBECCA
HARRIS, RANDALL I
HARRISON, JACKIE
HASHIMURA, K
HECKMAN, SARAH
HEE, HIRAM M K
HIDALGO, JENNIFER L
HILL, BRIAN
HILLEGONDS, PATRICIA M
HIRAI, ISAMI
HIRATA, COLETTE A
HIROKANE, TANEIL
HOAPILI, KRISTIE
HOLTE, RONALD
HOLTHAUS, JENNIFER
HOOPII JR, ALBERT
HOOVLER, GARY WILLIAM
HUBBARD, AMANDA L
HUDSON, WILLIAM C
HUIHUI, KANIU M
HULLING, KIMBERLY JO
IGLESIA, JEFFERY
ITOH, ELLA KAGEYAMA
JACOBSEN, RICHARD K
JOHNSTON, MARY TROY
JONES, CRYSTAL AVERY
JUAREZ, VANCE T
JULIANO, HILARIA
JUST, KENNETH C
KAAUWAI, KRISTELL W
KAHANA, PUALIIMAIKALANI
KAHILI ADV SCH
KAILIKINI JR, ABRAHAM
KAIWI, PAUL H
KAMAUOHA JR, GORDON W
KANAHELE, LACEYANN
KANE, BRITTNEY L
KANEHE, DARREL M
KAOHELAULII, KATHLEEN L
KAUAHI JR, JOSEPH C
KAUPPILA, ANNE C
KAWADO, ALAN K
KENNEDY, ROGER W
KILLINGSWORTH, DAVID JOHN
KINOSHITA, GAYLEN
KIRKCALDIE, ADAM L
KOGA, DUSTIN H
KOGA, VERONICA A
KONA, JOSEPH
KONG, DEWAYNE
KRESS, JOHN J
KROTOSKI, STEVEN A
KRS2
KURANAGA, STANLEY
LAAWAY, SHEILA
LAGMAY, CHANEL K
LANGU, ALBERT M
LEACH, DUSTIN G
LEBBE, GILLES M
LEOIKI, SHARON SK
LINDSAY, DOROTHY W
LOCH, MICHELLE L
LOGAN, BRANDON MICHAEL
LOOMBA, REKHA
LOVELL, KAIULANI K
LUCZON, ASHLYN N
LUIS, JENNIFER LEIGH C
LUMACAD, JHAISTON K
LUNA, ARTURO ANTONIO
MACOMBER, FERGUS
MANGAN, ANTHONY J
MARIQUIT, EMELY A
MARTAK, CHRISTINE C
MARTINEZ, MARINA M
MARZANO, MARISSA L
December 2015
13
MAY, ROBYN P
MCANARNEY, RYAN A
MCCARTHY II, TYRONE S
MCCONNELL, TODD T
MCCORMACK, MONICA
MCKIBBEN, MARK J
MCMUNN, HEATHER J
MCMURRAY, TAWNYA C
MEDEIROS, BRANDIE
MEDEIROS, CAROL
MEDEIROS, JASON K
MELLO, ASHLEY N
MENENDEZ, JOAQUIN
MILLER, NICOLE SIMONE
MINER, GRAHAM LYNN
MIYAKE, FRAN
MONTEMAYOR, KELLIE J
MORGAN, THEODORE
DONALD
MURAOKA, HERMELINA
NABESHIMA-COSTA, KRISTIAN M
NACE, ERIC W
NAEA, LAWRENCE
NAEA, REX KUPAA
NAGAO, SHIZUKO
NAKAAHIKI, EDWARD B K
NAVALTA, IMELDA TACATA
NELSON, LINDSAY R
NIEVES, MARIA A
NIGG, MICHAEL R
NISHIIE, KAZUMA
NISHIMORI, ITSUKO
NONAKA, IWAO
OCHOCO, TRACEY
OGIHARA, KIYOSHI
OKAMOTO, MILDRED
OKUNO, HILINAI S
OLIVE, ETEUATI
OLIVER, LINDSAY MEGAN
OLOUGHLIN, LARA ENJOLI
OMOHUNDRO, WILLIAM A
ORTAL SR, ABRAHAM
OSHIRO, TERUO
PACYAU, DON K
PADAMADA, DUQUESA A
PALMEIRA, WALDEEN K
PALOMARES, NOELANI
PARK, AMYLU K
PASADAVA, MACLIN
PASCUA, TRINIDAD
PASCUAL, LANSFIELD F
PASLEY, GEORGE
PAVELOFF, ALEXANDRIA
PEARCE, HEATHER LEINA
PEDRO, HOWARD M
PERRY, LAURA MARIE
PETERSON, JOSHUA CLIFFORD
PICKELS, BECKY
PINATELLI, STACEY RENEE
POLINTANG, SHELDON
PONCE, DAVIN
POTTER, RICHARD
PRINCE, MICHAEL W
PUCCETTI, DAVID M
QUINN, MARGARET E
RAGRAGOLA, ARNOLD B
RAMELB, AURELIO
RAMIRO, MICHELLE P
RAPOZO, STEPHEN
RASSI, MARK M
RAWLINSON, JANNA
REDLICH, MARK E
REGO, ANDREW A
REID, JONICA K
RENTI CRUZ, WILLIAM A
REYNOLDS JR, JAMES
REYNOLDS, JOHN PAUL
RIKER, DENNIS C
RIOLA, ART
RIVERS, CHANDRA D
ROBINSON, MARK D
RODRIGUES, REBECCA C
ROMANAK, ZACHARY K
ROSALES, JAYSON C
ROSE, MELANIE
RUIZ, HAROLD
RYDEL, LORELEI
SADIRA, CARA M
SADORRA, LARA
SAIDOFF, DEBRA
SALAMON, ALBINO
SALTER, CHARLES S
SCHANZE, PATRICK
SCHARF, MARIO D
SCHECHTER, CHRISSY E
SCHIFFER, MICHAEL
SCHMELZER, LISA EVE
SCHMUHL, WILLIAM J
SCOTLAND, ROBERT
SEIBERT, SANDRA E
SELMAN, BILLIE G
SELVAGE, CHRISTY
SETO, MITZI M
SEVELL, ELEANOR S
SHAW, JORDAN SAMUEL
SHIGEMATSU, CINDY
SHUMATE, KENNETH WILLIAM
SILVA, PEARL C
SIMAO-MICHAEL, SHAZ-LYNN K
SIMPSON, JAMES
SKROCKI, JAY M
SMITH, IAN D
SMITH, MATTHEW DOUGLAS
SMITHE, MARY A
SNODGRASS, MAX H
SOBEL, ANTHONY
SOMEDA, JERRY
SOSA, LIZA
SOTO, ALEX
SOUZA, DAMIEN
SPERL, HEIDI
STAR, RACHELLE E
STEELE, MATTHEW M
STEEN, ROBERT EUGENE
STOLLER, JUDE
STUART, BARBARA
SUTHERLAND, SARAH
TABER, VIRGINIA M
TACUB, CLARA P
TANAKA, RACHEL
TANIGAWA, Y CHARL
TANIGUCHI, BAKER
TANNER, LADD
TAO, ASHLIE DIPAPAIKANIAU
TAVARES, DAVID
TAYLOR, DAVID LEE
TAYLOR, LIVINGSTON
TAYLOR, SEAN
TEHADA, ETHEL Y
TEXEIRA, WILLIAM
TOROK, STEVEN
TRAN, AN DINH
TRINIDAD, MICHAEL DUSTIN
TROTT, MARIE B
TUAOI, JERRY K
TUCKER, ALYCIA R
UYESONO, AYAKO
VALERIA, EMERALD P
VANEK, JEREMY
VENTURA, MATTHEW J
VICTORINO JR, ALFRED
VILLARUEL, LIEZEL G
WADA JR, JAMES N
WELD TECH
WELL, LILAQUA
WESTFALL, FALLON G
WHITFIELD, BRITT W
WILSON, TOBIAS
WINTERS, MERIDEE C
WISE, VICKI
WISZYNSKI, DIRK
WOOLLEY, JASON R
XUE, XIAO BIN
YOKOYAMA, BILLIE-KAY
ZAIMA, CHERISSE R
ZERAVICA, ANTE M
ZIETZ, DUSTY ROADS
ZIMMERER, KAREN
We’re Looking For You!
We’re looking for the following inactive members with uncashed refund checks.
A review of our accounts indicate that the following INACTIVE members did not cash refund checks that were issued
during the period of July 1, 2013, to June 30, 2014. To request that a new check be issued, please complete the following
form and submit it to us with a copy of your picture ID.
AHINA, ANNELL L
ANEKONA MANAGEMENT LLC
ARKOS METALS AND PAWN INC
BANACH, SARAH M
BOERNER, BREE B
BUFORD, MARVIN
BURTON, ERIK
CATALUNA, CHAD S
CHRISTENSEN, BRIAN
CHYBA, RONALD LEE
CORNELL, PATRICK FRANCIS
EFHAN, LEON
GOMEZ, JASON J
HERNANDEZ, CHRISTOPHER
KANAHELE, KAHALA
KING, DONNA LOUISE
KOEHLER, JONATHAN D
LAMURE, ELIZABETH A
LIGHTOWLER, ADAM J
LIN, GUANG Y
LOAIZA, RICHARD L
MINER, KELLI A
MURAYAMA, DENJI
OHANA CONCRETE PUMPING
COMPANY
PAHULEHUA, DANIEL C
PASCUAL, LANSFIELD F
RAMIRO, MICHELLE P
RIVERA PALACIO, JOHN F
RIVERS JR, ALAN ROY
RUIZ, HAROLD
RUNYEON, ROY D
STIDHAM, MICHELLE C
SUGUITAN, ESTEBAN
TOMLINSON, JAY D
TUAOI, JERRY K
TYSON, TRAVIS R
ULUKAU, MELE L
VIDINHA III, LAWRENCE
WALTJEN, RICHARD
WASSERMAN, TENNILLE A
ZIETZ, DUSTY ROADS
Please Print:
Name: _______________________________________________________________________________________________
Mailing Address: _______________________________________________________________________________________
City: ___________________________________ State: __________________________ Zip: ___________________________
Telephone Number: ____________________________________________________________________________________
Email: _______________________________________________________________________________________________
KIUC Account Number: _________________________________________________________________________________
Signature of MemberDate
14
KIUC Currents
Don’t Stand in Line.
Don’t Use a Stamp.
Don’t Waste Time.
Enroll in SmartHub today.
Get instant online and mobile
access to your KIUC account
with SmartHub.
Here’s how it works:
Visit www.kiuc.coop and enroll
in SmartHub on the web or
download the mobile app
for your Apple or Android
smartphone or tablet.
XX Enter your KIUC account
number, last name or
business name, and
email address.
XX Create a new user
name and password.
XX
That’s it! You’re in!
Visit www.kiuc.coop or download the
SmartHub App for Android or iOS.
Member owned. Member operated.
SmartHub: Power at Your Fingertips.
Inside KIUC
Hawai‘i’s Largest Solar Array
Goes Online in Anahola
Dedicating KIUC’s solar project at Anahola are, from left, Norman Sakamoto of DHHL, KIUC Chairman Jan TenBruggencate, CEO David Bissell,
Rev. Ipo Kahaunaele-Ferreira, Councilmember KipuKai Kuali‘i, REC Solar CEO Al Bucknam and Kaua‘i Mayor Bernard Carvalho Jr. Photo by Kymi Sakai.
The state’s largest solar array, the
12-megawatt Anahola solar project, came
online in October and is now producing
about 20 percent of the electricity used
on Kaua‘i during the day.
The array was dedicated at a ceremony
on Nov. 7 attended by about 100
community members, some of whom
took tours led by members of KIUC’s
engineering staff.
The Rev. Ipo Kahaunaele-Ferreira of
Anahola blessed the project.
The $54 million project was built by
REC Solar on 60 acres of land leased for
25 years from the state Department of
Hawaiian Home Lands. When the lease
ends, the solar array will become the
property of DHHL and its beneficiaries.
David Bissell, president and CEO
of KIUC, noted that the cooperative
will pay DHHL and Native Hawaiian
community development agencies more
than $7 million during the life of the
project, including $1 million for road
and infrastructure improvements in
Anahola.
“This project belongs not only to
KIUC’s members, but especially to the
16
KIUC Currents
people of Anahola, who we’ve been
working with since 2011,” Bissell
said. “This successful project shows
our cooperative at work, always for
the members and the entire island
community.”
KipuKai Kuali‘i, a county
councilmember who also served on the
Anahola Homestead Solar Advisory
Committee, said: “Projects like this
one engage and empower the Native
Hawaiian communities like Anahola.”
The project includes a 6-MW lithium
ion energy storage system manufactured
by Saft. The system helps maintain grid
stability by providing backup power
when cloud cover diminishes the output
of the island’s solar arrays.
To control grass and weeds that grow
between the panels, about 200 sheep
roam the site, reducing the need for
mowing.
“Anahola is an important milestone
toward our goal of using renewables
to meet 50 percent of Kaua‘i’s
energy needs by 2023,” said Jan
TenBruggencate, chairman of the
cooperative’s board of directors.
“Using the sun to make electricity
has multiple benefits. It reduces our
members’ costs, stabilizes our rates,
keeps dollars in the local economy and
contributes to efforts to slow climate
change.”
TenBruggencate commended Mayor
Bernard Carvalho Jr. and Kaua‘i’s
legislative delegation—Sen. Ron Kouchi
and Reps. Derek Kawakami, Jimmy
Tokioka and Dee Morikawa—for
advocating for the project, which will
eliminate 1.7 million gallons of oil
that are imported annually to generate
electricity.
By displacing oil-fired power
generation, Anahola’s 59,000 solar
panels also enable KIUC to reduce its
carbon emissions by 18,000 tons a year.
The Anahola solar facility is the
second utility-scale solar project owned
by KIUC. The cooperative’s 12-MW
array in Kōloa went into service in
September 2014.
Solar now provides 17.5 percent of the
electricity on Kaua‘i’s grid—the largest
percentage of any utility in the U.S.
SmartHub
Easy Electric Account
Access Available Now!
At Kaua’i Island Utility Cooperative, we know you’re busy
and always on the go. So why shouldn’t your electric
account be accessible on the go, too?
That’s why KIUC has SmartHub—a new online and mobile
tool to help you connect to your electric account with
the click of a mouse or the touch of a screen.
SmartHub is accessible from
your computer at www.kiuc.
coop or through the free
SmartHub App (available for
your Android or iOS device).
Kaua‘i Island
Utility Cooperative
Pay your electric bill, view last
week’s or last month’s electric
use and more with SmartHub.
Take control by getting the
information you want, when
you want it.
Member owned. Member operated.
SmartHub: Power at Your Fingertips.
December 2015
17
Members and Community
Kaua’i Celebrates Electric Vehicles
By Pam Blair
Myra VanOrnum Deyden and her
husband, Paul, are passionate about
sustainability and green living, including
driving an electric-powered Nissan Leaf.
“He is a one-man campaign for snowcoating roofs to lower the temperature
in homes,” Myra Dyeden said, explaining
the start of her husband’s quest.
Paul’s next step was adding solar
panels to the roof of their Kōloa home.
That success led the couple to embrace
an electric vehicle.
“On my birthday in 2013 we ended
up with the Leaf, and then added more
panels to charge the Leaf,” Deyden said.
“We are all about conserving resources.
If we are not using something, the
breaker is off.”
To inspire others to travel a similar
road, the Deydens served as team
captains during the 5th annual National
Drive Electric Week event Sept. 19 at
Kukui Grove Center.
Owners of a few of the 125 electric
vehicles already in service on Kaua‘i
displayed their rides. Kuhio Nissan and
Aloha Kia brought in new models of the
Leaf and the recently released electric
Kia Soul for visitors to test ride and
drive.
Gordon Talbo and students with
Kaua‘i Community College’s electric
automotive technology program joined
local supporters Kaua‘i Island Utility
Cooperative and the County of Kaua‘i
at the event, which attracted about 35
people.
“Our goals for next year include
having more attendees, having more
fun things going on, having raffles and
giveaways from the car dealers,” said
Myra Deyden. “For our first year, it was
good. The event fulfilled its purpose of
getting people together and heightening
awareness of electric vehicles.”
Mayor Bernard P. Carvalho Jr.
proclaimed Sept. 12-20 National Drive
Electric Week.
Organized nationally by the Sierra
Club, Plug In America and the Electric
Auto Association, National Drive
18
KIUC Currents
Photo by Shelley Paik – KCC automotive technology professor Gordon Talbo talks to Myra VanOrnum
Deyden about electric vehicles.
Electric Week is designed to heighten
awareness and understanding of EV
technology and highlight the increasing
availability, affordability, reliability and
convenience of electric cars.
Started in 2011 as National Plug
In Day, the idea was simple: hold
simultaneous events across the country
on the same day. The celebration has
expanded into an entire week of events,
and the name was changed to emphasize
driving electric.
From Los Angeles to Oklahoma City,
and Ontario to Hong Kong, more than
100,000 people were expected to attend
some 180 events planned in more
than 175 U.S. cities, 41 states and four
countries.
The national celebration was founded
on the idea that nothing converts
the drivers of gasoline-fueled cars to
owners of electric vehicles faster than
conversations with existing owners and
ride-and-drives.
“Lack of familiarity is a common
obstacle to adoption of EV technology,”
said Ben Sullivan, energy and
sustainability manager for the county.
Owners say EVs are fun to drive, less
expensive and more convenient to fuel
than gasoline vehicles, better for the
environment, promote local jobs and
reduce dependence on foreign oil.
“There were a lot of great discussions
that would otherwise not have taken
place, so it was a success,” Sullivan
said of this year’s event. “I met lots of
people and learned how they want to
contribute to our communitywide effort
to go green.”
Availability of more charging stations
is a concern for electric vehicle owners
on Kaua‘i.
Sullivan said Līhu‘e has a good
number of charging stations—the new
Safeway complex added five—and
Princeville has some.
“We definitely need charging on the
west side,” he said. “But we need to get
organized as an EV community. We
have limited resources. We have to be
efficient.”
Inside KIUC
Statement of Operations
For the period January 1, 2015, to October 31, 2015
By Karissa Jonas
We are pleased to report results
of Kaua‘i Island Utility Cooperative
operations through October 31, 2015,
are favorable. The Anahola solar farm is
fully constructed and in full operation,
providing renewable energy to KIUC.
Year-to-date electricity use on the
island is 0.6 percent lower than last
year. Even with the decrease in sales
volume, KIUC is doing everything it
can—while maintaining safety and
reliability—to reduce costs and operate
efficiently and effectively, and continue
to maintain a strong financial position.
Revenues, expenses and net margins
totaled $120.7 million, $114.1 million
and $6.6 million, respectively, for the
10-month period ending October 31,
2015.
As is the case for all electric utilities,
the cost of power generation is the
largest expense, totaling $67.1 million
or 55.6 percent of revenues.
Commodities—fuel and purchased
power costs—are the largest
component of power generation,
totaling $55.0 million or 45.6 percent
of revenues. Currently, fossil fuel is
the largest component of commodities,
totaling $43.5 million or 36.0 percent
of revenues. Other commodities
include hydropower, totaling $3.5
million or 2.9 percent of revenues;
solar power, totaling $7.4 million or
6.2 percent of revenues; and biomass,
totaling $0.6 million or 0.5 percent of
revenues.
The remaining $12.1 million or 10.0
percent of revenues represents the
cost of operating and maintaining the
generating units.
Operating and maintaining the
electric lines totaled $4.7 million or
3.9 percent of total revenues. Servicing
PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL REVENUE
Net Margins 5.5%
Interest 4.7%
Commodities —
Fossil Fuel
36.0%
Taxes 8.4%
Depreciation and
Amortization
10.3%
Administrative and
General Net of
Nonoperating Margins
8.7%
Communications
0.6%
Member Services
2.3%
Transmission and
Distribution Operation
Production Operation
and Maintenance
and Maintenance
3.9%
10.0%
our members totaled $2.8 million or
2.3 percent of revenues. Keeping our
members informed totaled $0.7 million
or 0.6 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 $11.6
million or 9.6 percent of revenues.
Being capital intensive, depreciation
and amortization of the utility plant
costs $12.4 million or 10.3 percent
Commodities —
Hydro
2.9%
Commodities —
Solar
6.2%
Commodities —
Biomass
0.5%
of revenues. Although not subject to
federal income taxes, state and local
taxes amounted to $10.2 million or 8.4
percent of revenues.
Interest on long-term debt, at a
favorable sub-5 percent interest rate,
totals $5.6 million or 4.7 percent of
revenues.
Nonoperating net margins added
$1.0 million to overall net margins.
Revenues less total expenses equal
margins of $6.6 million or 5.5 percent
of revenues. Margins are allocated to
consumer members and paid when
appropriate.
December 2015
19
Members
Recipes and Community
Home for the Holidays
Mini Lasagna Cups
½ cup ricotta cheese
1 pound Italian sausage, casing removed
½ medium onion, chopped
1 can diced tomatoes with basil, garlic and oregano
1 package won ton wrappers
½ cup shredded mozzarella
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In a large pan, cook sausage and
onion; add tomatoes. Place won ton wrappers in muffin tins. Bake
for 10 minutes. Remove from oven and spoon in meat mixture. Top
with ricotta mixture and sprinkle with mozzarella. Bake for
15 minutes, or until cheese melts.
Cranberry Blue Cheese Ball
1 package cream cheese
1 small container blue cheese crumbles
½ cup chopped cranberries
¼ cup pine nuts, toasted
Soften cream cheese. Combine with blue cheese and cranberries.
Shape into a ball and refrigerate until it becomes firm. Coat with
pine nuts. Serve with your favorite cracker, pretzel or vegetable.
Veggie Flatbread
1 can pizza dough
Olive oil
1 small zucchini, thinly sliced
¼ cup fresh oregano leaves, chopped
4 ounces fresh mozzarella, chopped
½ cup cherry tomatoes, sliced
Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Spread pizza dough on
baking sheet and bake for 8 minutes. Take out of oven
and brush with olive oil. Place zucchini, mozzarella
and tomatoes on dough. Sprinkle with oregano. Bake
until cheese is melted.
Prosciutto-Wrapped
Mozzarella
1 package mozzarella balls
1 package prosciutto
Toothpicks
Wrap a mozzarella ball with a half slice
of prosciutto. Secure prosciutto with a
toothpick. Chill until ready to serve.
20
KIUC Currents
Cherry Cheesecake Cups
1 package yellow cake mix
¼ cup butter, melted
Cheese filling:
2 packages cream cheese, softened
3 eggs
¾ cup sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
Topping:
1½ cups sour cream
¼ cup sugar
1 can cherry pie filling
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Place liners in muffin tin. In a large bowl, combine cake mix and melted butter until mixture
is crumbly. Divide evenly in muffin cups. In a separate bowl, combine cream cheese, eggs, sugar and vanilla extract. Mix until
smooth. Spoon mixture evenly into muffin cups. Bake for 20 minutes, or until set. Remove from oven and set aside. For the
topping, combine sour cream and ¼ cup sugar in a small bowl. Spoon mixture evenly over cheesecakes and return to oven for
5 minutes. Remove and cool. Garnish with cherry pie filling. Refrigerate until ready to serve.
Brussels Sprouts
4 cups Brussels sprouts, cut in half
½ pound bacon, chopped into ¼-inch pieces
Salt
Pepper
In a skillet, brown bacon on medium heat for 5
minutes. Add Brussels sprouts to pan and leave
for about 3 minutes, until charred. Saute Brussels
sprouts and cook for another 5 minutes. Sprinkle
with a pinch of sea salt and fresh ground black
pepper. Remove from heat and serve.
Bacon and Pepperjack
Cheese Ball
1 package cream cheese
4 ounces pepperjack cheese
½ cup bacon bits
¼ cup almonds, toasted
Soften cream cheese. Combine with bacon bits and
pepperjack cheese. Shape into a ball and refrigerate until it
becomes firm. Coat with almonds. Serve with your favorite
cracker, pretzel or vegetable.
Peppermint Meringues
4 egg whites
¼ teaspoon cream of tartar
2 cups confectioner’s sugar
1 teaspoon peppermint extract
Preheat oven to 200 degrees. Separate one egg at a
time into a small bowl and discard the yolk. Transfer
the egg white to a mixing bowl. Add cream of tartar and
confectioner’s sugar to egg whites. Beat with electric mixer
on high speed until stiff peaks form. Pipe the meringue
onto a parchment paper-lined pan. Bake about 2 hours, or
until the meringue is dry and set.
December 2015
21
Peanut Butter Chocolate
Chip Cheesecake Cups
1 package devil’s food cake mix
¼ cup butter, melted
½ cup semisweet chocolate chips
½ cup peanut butter chips
2 packages cream cheese, softened
3 eggs
¾ cup sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Place liners in muffin tin. In a large bowl, combine cake mix and melted butter until mixture
is crumbly. Divide evenly in muffin cups. In a separate bowl, combine cream cheese, eggs, sugar and vanilla extract. Mix until
smooth. Spoon mixture evenly into muffin cups. Sprinkle with chocolate chips and peanut butter chips. Bake for 20 minutes,
or until set. Remove from oven and cool.
Holiday Eggs
Breakfast Cup
6 eggs
1 small zucchini
3 tablespoons milk
1 tablespoon olive oil
3 drops green food coloring
Salt
Pepper
Use a microplane to grate zucchini. Place oil in a saute pan and
add zucchini. Cook on medium heat for 3 minutes. In a bowl, whisk
the eggs, milk and food coloring. Add salt and pepper to taste.
Pour eggs into pan and combine with the zucchini. Keep stirring to
scramble the eggs. When firm, remove from heat and serve.
12 eggs
Breakfast sausage, chopped
¼ cup diced tomatoes
¼ cup chopped spinach
½ cup shredded cheese
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease muffin pan.
In a large bowl, scramble eggs. Add sausage, tomatoes,
spinach and cheese. Evenly distribute mixture into
pans. Bake 20 minutes, or until egg is set.
Baked Lemon Rosemary
Chicken
1 tray chicken thighs
¼ cup rosemary leaves, chopped
1 lemon, zested and sliced
Salt
Pepper
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Lightly sprinkle chicken
thighs with salt and pepper. Place in a baking dish.
Combine lemon zest and rosemary leaves. Sprinkle over the
chicken. Place lemon slices over the chicken pieces. Bake
for 45 minutes.
22
KIUC Currents
Kaua‘i Fall Sports Highlights
Part of the standing-room-only home crowd react to the
closing moments of the First Hawaiian Bank State DII
football semifinal contest won by the host Kapa‘a Warriors
over the visiting MIL champion Lahainaluna Lunas 24-0 at
Vidinha Stadium on November 14. Their seventh consecutive
defensive shutout propelled the KIF titlist Warriors into the
state championship game against the Radford Rams at Aloha
Stadium. Photo courtesy of Manny Henriques, KauaiSports.
Kapa‘a senior outside hitter Ha‘aheo Mahinai prepares
to serve against the Waimea Menehune at the Bernice
Hundley Gymnasium earlier this year. Mahinai recently was
selected as the 2015 KIF girls volleyball player of the year.
Photo courtesy of Manny Henriques, KauaiSports.
Kaua‘i Red Raider Dutch Fairbanks leads Kapa‘a’s Braden
Andrews through a tunnel of ironwood trees on the Island
School cross country course at the 2015 KIF championships
last month. Fairbanks, this year’s KIF boys individual
champion, finished in a time of 17:41.23, while runner-up
Andrews closed with a 17:57.28 clocking. Photo courtesy of
Manny Henriques, KauaiSports.
Kapa‘a’s Braden Rapozo got some serious air as he
competed in the Kaua‘i Motocross Association 2015 Wild
Winter Series first round at the Wailua Dirt Bike Park
Track in October. The final round of competition will take
place Sunday, December 6, at the same location. Photo
courtesy of Manny Henriques, KauaiSports.
December 2015
23
HI-130
December 2015
Volume 12, Number 4
David Bissell
President and CEO
KIUC Board of Directors
Chairman: Jan TenBruggencate
Vice Chairman: Calvin K. Murashige
Treasurer: Peter Yukimura
Secretary: Karen Baldwin
Board: Carol Bain, Dennis Esaki, Pat Gegen,
David Iha, Teofilo “Phil” Tacbian
Executive
Chairman: Jan TenBruggencate
Members: Calvin Murashige, Karen Baldwin,
Peter Yukimura
Finance & Audit
Chairman: Peter Yukimura
Members: Dennis Esaki, Phil Tacbian, Pat Gegen
Government Relations/Legislative Affairs
Chairman: Teofilo “Phil” Tacbian
Members: Dennis Esaki, Pat Gegen, David Iha
International
Chairman: David Iha
Members: T
eofilo “Phil” Tacbian, Peter Yukimura
Member Relations
Chairman: Carol Bain
Members: K
aren Baldwin, Calvin Murashige,
Teofilo “Phil” Tacbian
Policy
Chairman: Calvin K. Murashige
Members: Carol Bain, Karen Baldwin, David Iha
Strategic Planning
Chairman: Dennis Esaki
Members: Carol Bain, David Iha, Peter Yukimura
4463 Pahe‘e Street, Suite 1
Līhu‘e, Hawai‘i 96766-2000
808.246.4300 n www.kiuc.coop
currents@kiuc.coop
How to File a Claim
A. The Company will exercise
reasonable diligence and care to furnish
and deliver a continuous and sufficient
supply of electric energy to the
customer, and to avoid any interruption
of delivery of same. The Company
will not be liable for interruption or
insufficiency of supply or any loss,
cost, damage or expense of any nature
whatsoever, occasioned thereby if
caused by accident, storm, fire, strikes,
riots, war or any cause not within the
Company’s control through the exercise
of reasonable diligence and care.
B. The Company, whenever it shall
find it necessary for the purpose
of making repairs, changes or
improvements to its system, will have
the right to suspend temporarily the
delivery of electric energy, but in all such
cases, as reasonable notice thereof as
circumstances will permit, will be given
to the customer, and the making of
such repairs, changes or improvements
will be performed as rapidly as may
be practicable, and if practicable,
at such time as will cause the least
inconvenience to the affected customer.
C. Should a shortage of supply ever
occur, the Company will apportion its
available supply of electricity among
its customers as authorized or directed
by the Public Utilities Commission. In
the absence of a Commission order,
the Company will apportion the supply
in the manner that appears to it most
equitable under conditions then
prevailing. Any rules, regulations, rates
or contracts of the Company which
are inconsistent with such order or
plan shall be deemed suspended while
such order or plan is in effect and the
Company shall not be liable when it acts
in substantial compliance with such
order or plan.
D. On a semiannual basis, the
Company shall provide to the customer
notification of the customer’s right
to file compensation claims with the
Company for any loss, cost, damage or
expense caused by an interruption of
service. The notification shall be on a
separate information sheet enclosed
with the billing.
E. For a customer’s compensation
claim to be valid, it must be filed with
the Company within thirty (30) days
of the interruption of service. The
Company shall review every claim
and shall compensate the customer
for any loss, cost, damage or expense
as determined by the Company to be
within the Company’s control.
PUC Decision and Order No. 19658
Effective: November 1, 2002