Port Allen Solar Array Ready to Shine

December 2012
Port Allen
Solar Array
Ready to Shine
10 Years as a Co­op – Aloha, Lihue Mill – Do We Owe You Money?
Aloha Island Properties
EXCEEDING YOUR EXPECTATIONS
(808) 246-0334
Mikala Place, Haena
Poipu Shores B201
Ground floor, end unit boasting amazing Oceanfront
living. Well maintained, fully furnished walk up unit has
2 bedrooms and 1 1/2 bathrooms, and approx. 628 sq. ft.
of living area. Single owner since 1987 with pride in
ownership. Very popular unit in the vacation rental
program with excellent rental history. $695,000(fs) Call:
Charlotte Barefoot(R) 651-4627
North shore gem, within walking distance of the beach
located on a small private road only one mile from
Tunnels. 2-bedroom / 2 bath home enhanced with a
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Sold fully furnished. $279,000 leasehold. Call: Kay
Leonard(RA) 634-8697.
5727 Wailaau Road, Koloa
Charming 3 bedroom home in a rural country setting just
outside the charm of Koloa town. Beautiful hardwood
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Great opportunity for an investment or for first time home
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town. $388,000(fs) Call: Karen Agudong® 652-0677
2339 Wiliko Street, Lihue
Lihue Townhouse #107
Beautifully renovated ground floor condominium at Lihue
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counter tops; tile in bathrooms. Newer appliances and
beautiful new maple cabinets. $125,000(fs). Call: Karen
Agudong® 652-0677
Gorgeous newly built Custom home in the Pikake
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Wailua Homesteads
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$750,000(fs) Call: Karen Agudong® 652-0677
Beautiful Pikake Lots in Lihue
KamĀmalu Condominiums in Lihue
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Properties 246-0334 or Karen Agudong(R) 652-0677.
#1638 – Gorgeous Golf Course corner lot with Mountain
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#1739 - Golf Course, Lake & Mountain Views. 11,513 sf.
$249,000(fs)
#1727 - 14,335 sq ft allows guest house. Golf course,
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#1726 - 9,895 sq ft lot located toward the back of Pikake.
Great views. $248,500(fs)
5273 Kawaihau Road,
Very spacious 13,095 sf level lot on Kawaihau Road.
Abandoned buildings on property. Property being Sold
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$140,000. Call: Karen Agudong® or Jennifer
Holmberg(RA) 634-1818
Aloha Island Properties • 3-3359 Kuhio Highway, Lihue, HI 96766
808-246-0334 • fax: 808-246-0771 • www.alohaisland.com • email: karen@alohaisland.com
Table of Contents
Burning Wood, Not Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Three Big Solar Projects Set to Power
Kaua‘i by 2014 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Simple Pleasures
Kumu Sabra Kauka releases a shearwater.
KIUC Approves New Deal for Hydro Power . . . . . . . 7
Lihue Mill Nearly Gone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
From the Board of Directors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Chairman’s Message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Board Actions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Holiday Recipes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Meet KIUC’s CFL Charlie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Co­op Connections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
KIUC’s First 10 Years as a Co­op . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Hey, Do We Have Your Money?! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Why the Latest Energy Boom Won’t Mean
Cheaper Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Statement of Operations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Parting Shot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
We want to hear from you
We welcome your contributions to Currents. Please send us your
questions and your comments about anything related to your
cooperative. If it is on your mind, we want to hear from you.
We’re also looking for story ideas, especially from people who want
to talk about their experiences with photovoltaics, electric cars, solar
water heaters and other energy­saving projects. Share your tips for
saving electricity and running your home or business more efficiently.
Are you a retiree from KIUC or Kaua‘i Electric? Share your stories about
the work, the challenges and the lasting friendships from the old days.
And we’re always looking for new recipes.
Send your comments, suggestions and story ideas to currents@kiuc.coop.
And thank you for reading Currents.
EDITORS
Jim Kelly, Shelley Paik, Pam Blair
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Anne Barnes, Pam Blair, Karissa Jonas, Jim Kelly, Shelley Paik, Teofilo “Phil” Tacbian, Steven A. Yetiv
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.
By Jim Kelly
Burning Wood, Not Oil
Biomass Plant to Come Online in 2014
One of the most important projects for
Kaua‘i’s energy future is a high­technology
power plant that will use wood chips and
other biomass instead of oil to produce 6.7
megawatts of electricity.
Conceptual outline of the
Green Energy plant, which
will be hidden behind a
grove of trees. Source:
Green Energy Team
4 KIUC CURRENTS
Green Energy Team and Kaua‘i Island Utility
Cooperative announced in October that Green
Energy had received a loan guarantee
commitment letter from the U.S. Department of
Agriculture’s Rural Utilities Service (RUS) that will
enable it to begin construction of the facility.
The loan guarantee as well as the commitment
of the construction financing by Deutsche Bank
means construction can begin in early 2013, with
the plant operational in 2014.
Construction work will create about 200 jobs
and significant work for subcontractors and local
service providers here on Kaua‘i, which will help
the local economy. Once operational, the plant
will employ 39 permanent workers and will
continue to rely on goods and services from local
Kaua‘i businesses.
The principals of Green Energy had been
working on the project for more than six years,
building support from the community and public
officials, while navigating to meet a host of
regulatory and financial requirements.
With a power purchase agreement signed by
KIUC in January 2011, Green Energy and its
partner, Standardkessel Baumgarte Contracting
GmbH of Germany, secured the financing, assisted
by the RUS.
Standardkessel is an international leader in
high­efficiency boiler technology with more than
1,000 plants designed around the world.
Standardkessel is an equity partner in the
project.
The plant is a state­of­the­art facility that is
fueled by wood chips from trees sustainably
grown and harvested on Kaua‘i. The plant will
provide more than 11 percent of Kaua‘i’s energy
needs, contributing significantly to KIUC’s efforts
to generate 50 percent of its power from
renewable resources by 2023.
The plant will be built near Knudsen Gap and
will provide enough electricity to power 8,500
households, annually replacing about 3.7 million
gallons of imported oil. Power will be sold to
KIUC under a contract approved by the Hawai‘i
Public Utilities Commission in October 2011.
“Many in our community have worked so hard
since 2006 to bring these jobs and clean,
sustainable energy production by Kauaians, on
Kaua‘i for Kauaians,” said Eric Knutzen, co­
founder of Green Energy. “Much appreciation
goes to the KIUC board members for their
patience, for many years of support of the
project which benefits so many.”
The plant is especially important to Kaua‘i’s
renewable energy efforts because it is “firm
power” and is “on” 24 hours a day, unlike solar,
which is intermittent and available only during
the day.
Green Energy Biomass Gasifiers
Older Diesel Engine Generators
35.0
30.0
25.0
20.0
15.0
10.0
5.0
0.0
NOx
SO2
CO
Cleaner Air, As per KIUC’s Air Consultancy -Sierra Research
Pounds of emissions per MWh generated
40.0
PM10
Pollutant
Here is a Q and A with Green Energy
co­founder Eric Knutzen about how
the biomass plant will work.
Talk about the financing and benefits
of this project.
The capital expenditures during the past six
years have been borne by Green Energy, covering
all the costs of the project. In the past year or so,
Standardkessel has committed engineering and
project leadership resources. Now fully funded,
work on building the plant has begun.
Secondly, and equally important, pricing of
energy from the plant is below the current costs
for generating power by burning fossil fuels and
will not be subject to the volatility of oil prices
during the 20­year term of the agreement to sell
power to KIUC. Using wood chips instead of oil
will help stabilize customers’ bills.
How will this plant affect our air
quality?
The impact will be significantly positive. We have
proactively conducted both a state­level
environmental assessment (EA) as well as an
Environmental Protection Agency­level
environmental review (ER), with findings of no
significant impact in both cases. The project employs
the best­available control technology and even uses
electrostatic precipitators to further filter the air.
As the Green Energy plant is brought into
production, the Port Allen diesel generators can
be “dialed down,” so the air is cleaner. The Green
Energy emissions as registered with the state
Department of Health in the EPA air permit
represent:
• NOx or nitrous oxides about 80 percent less
than the current KIUC diesel production in
Port Allen
• SOx or sulfur oxides about 65 percent less
than the existing diesel production
• Carbon emissions are less, and actually nearly
carbon neutral or “zero,” since the trees
during growth absorb just as much as emitted
during production
• Particulate emissions are lower versus diesel
production
What fuel is to be used?
Wood chips, and as part of our objective to
concurrently foster the use of green waste, woody
green waste will be used for excess energy
production.
What crops will be planted to provide
the fuel?
Our fuel supply initially will begin with clearing
invasive Albizia, and then planting DLNR forestry­
approved species in a short­rotation plantation
model, with mainly eucalyptus hybrids. Trees will
grow an average of 4½ years. We generally cut off
the trees at the base and don’t replant, as the
stumps coppice and create the next harvest.
Is this project carbon neutral?
It is nearly carbon neutral, as the trees absorb just
as much carbon as they emit while burning. The only
carbon footprint would be created by the use of
diesel in equipment and hauling, which is limited by
our use of plantations close to the plant. We would
like to move to “green diesel” when economically
viable. You could say the Green Energy process is
carbon neutral, as many experts say, but there is
room for more improvement!
DECEMBER 2012
5
By Jim Kelly
Three Big Solar Projects
Set to Power Kaua‘i by 2014
PV, batteries to provide 50 percent of daytime electrical demand
On a clear afternoon three years from now,
energy generated by the sun will be providing at
least half of the power used on Kauaʻi. Traffic
lights, water heaters, air conditioners, irrigation
pumps, desktop computers, washing machines,
cash registers and industrial conveyors across
Kauaʻi will be powered not just by oil­fired
generators, but also by the sun.
The first of three utility­scale photovoltaic (PV)
projects on Kauaʻi will begin supplying power to
the grid in December. Alexander & Baldwin’s solar
array at Port Allen will provide 6 megawatts of
power to KIUC at a cost well below the price of
using oil.
The solar array is adjacent to KIUC’s Port Allen
generating station. As part of the project, KIUC has
installed two, 1.5­MW battery energy storage
systems to help provide stability on the grid.
As the first large­scale solar project to come
online on Kauaʻi, the Port Allen array will provide
valuable hands­on experience to KIUC engineers
Jon Yoshimura of SolarCity, Brad Rockwell of KIUC and Michael Tresler of Grove Farm at the
site of the proposed KIUC solar project near Koloa.
and operators who are charged with keeping the
system running at peak efficiency, with the load
balanced between solar and traditional
generation.
Engineers will closely observe how the system
responds when clouds diminish the output of the
solar panels. It takes only a few seconds for the
output of a panel to go from 90 percent of
capacity to less than 10 percent, then to bounce
back up to 70 percent.
The battery system reacts within milliseconds,
kicking in reserve power to “smooth” the load and
then backing off when the sky clears.
No other utility in the United States will have as
much solar on its system, so there is no playbook
for KIUC’s engineers to follow.
“It’s definitely a learning process, but we’re
confident,” said John Cox, KIUC’s senior engineer.
He points out KIUC engineers have been familiar
with the challenges of “variable generation” for
years as more PV has come online. PV now
accounts for 5 percent of the power produced
during the day.
The observations of how the new Port Allen
system and its batteries work will be even more
important as two larger solar arrays are built
during the next two years.
In October, KIUC announced it will build a $40
million solar facility that will generate 12 MW of
power, about 6 percent of Kauaʻi’s daily energy
needs.
The PV project will be built on 67 acres KIUC is
leasing from Līhu`e­based Grove Farm Co. Inc.
near Koloa. Construction is expected to begin
early next year, with completion set for 2014.
When completed, these projects will generate
30 MW during the day, enough power to meet
about 50 percent of Kauaʻi’s daytime electrical
demand of about 65 MW.
Using the sun to create electricity instead of oil
means KIUC won’t have to import about 1.7
million gallons of diesel and naptha annually. That
will go a long way toward reducing greenhouse
gas emissions and stabilizing utility bills.
Assuming county and state regulatory approvals
are received, construction is expected to begin by
July 2013, with the project operational by the end
of 2014.
The project will be built just east of Koloa on
Mahaulepu Road, between the Koloa Bypass Road
and the old Koloa Mill. The project is adjacent to
KIUC’s Koloa Substation, which will greatly reduce
interconnection costs.
The project is expected to create about 125
construction jobs.
A 1.5­MW battery storage system is already in
use at the substation and a second battery storage
unit will be added.
The Koloa project, to be built by SolarCity, will
be developed by a subsidiary of KIUC that will
enable it to qualify for state and federal tax
credits. Because it is a member­owned
cooperative, not an investor­owned utility, KIUC
can finance the project through the National Rural
Utilities Cooperative Finance Corp., which is also a
cooperative.
A second large solar project was announced by
KIUC earlier this year at Anahola. KIUC, in
partnership with the Department of Hawaiian
Home Lands and the Homestead Community
Development Corp., is developing a 12­MW solar
farm, along with a new substation and service
center.
Construction on the $50 million project, to be
built by REC Solar, is expected to begin in early
2013. Nearly 150 construction jobs will be
created.
“Renewable energy is a driver of economic
development on Kauaʻi and KIUC is proud to be at
the forefront,” said David Bissell, president and
CEO of KIUC. “Projects under development, either
KIUC­owned or through power purchase
agreements, represent more than $200 million of
capital investment over the next several years.”
KIUC has committed to using renewable
resources to generate 50 percent of its energy by
2023. Achieving that goal will not only lower and
stabilize customers’ utility bills, but will create
local jobs, reduce greenhouse gas emissions and
contribute to Hawaiʻi’s clean­energy efforts.
A&B solar farm at
Port Allen, with KIUC’s
battery storage system in
the foreground at left.
Modified McBryde Hydro
Deal Results in KIUC Savings
Earlier this year, the directors of Kaua‘i Island Utility Cooperative approved
a modified 20­year power purchase agreement with Alexander & Baldwin,
whose McBryde Resources Inc. subsidiary operates two hydroelectric plants
at Kalaheo and Wainiha.
The agreement modifies a contract last updated in 1998. The amended
contract, approved by the Public Utilities Commission in September, is
significant because it sets a price for the power that is not tied to the price of
oil, resulting in immediate savings.
Under the old contract, KIUC paid McBryde for power using a formula
based on so­called “avoided cost,” which calculates the amount KIUC would
have had to pay to generate the same amount of power with its oil­fired
generators.
By switching to the new price structure, KIUC could save about $49 million
over the life of the contract, based on experts’ projections of future oil prices.
The two McBryde plants generate nearly 5 megawatts and are the largest
existing source of renewable power on Kaua‘i.
The agreement continues a 107­year­old relationship that began when
Kauai Electric was founded as a subsidiary of McBryde Sugar Co.
KIUC Chairman Teofilo “Phil” Tacbian said the agreement affirms the
commitment by both KIUC and Alexander & Baldwin to continue working
together to provide clean, renewable energy to Kaua‘i.
DECEMBER 2011
7
By Shelley Paik
Nearly Gone
Lihue Mill Helped Power Kaua‘i for Nearly a Century
Shawn deMille
8 KIUC CURRENTS
What once was a thriving industrial business and
major contributor to Kaua‘i’s power system is nearly
gone, its deteriorating shell demolished for scrap
during the past several months.
The 150­year­old Lihue Mill was decommissioned
more than a decade ago. All that remains are two
smoke stacks and the rusting façades of a few
buildings awaiting demolition.
But to Shawn deMille, the Lihue Mill still holds
memories. It was where he first worked when he
came to Kaua‘i in 1975.
The Kaua‘i Island Utility Cooperative (KIUC) staff
engineer and one­time Lihue Plantation employee
worked at a civil engineering company on O‘ahu
when he applied for a project engineer/draftsman
position at Amfac, which owned the Lihue
Plantation.
He is one of a handful of KIUC employees who
once worked at Lihue Plantation.
“The power company used to hire a lot of
plantation people because it was a good fit,” said
deMille. “They understood power generation and
also brought along other applicable skill sets with
them.”
His first projects at the mill included installing new
equipment, redesigning things that didn’t work well
and overseeing capital projects.
After nearly 10 years on Kaua‘i, deMille was
promoted and worked for Amfac’s Pioneer Mill in
Lahaina until he returned to Kaua‘i in 1991 to work
for Kauai Electric.
The old sugar boilers at the Lihue Mill did not
meet federal clean­air standards and there was no
money for upgrades.
“Money for improvements was scarce,” deMille
said. “We had to improvise and do more with less.
This provided an environment for challenges.”
The old boilers were replaced in 1980 with a new
$35 million power plant. An agreement was made
between Foster Wheeler, the power plant
manufacturer, and Lihue Plantation and Kauai
Electric. Foster Wheeler would pay for the new $35
million plant, Lihue Plantation would get free steam
and electricity, the utility would buy the excess
power and the kilowatt­hour sales would go to
Foster Wheeler.
“This was truly a win­win­win business
agreement,” deMille said.
The new plant at the Lihue Mill was completed in
1980 and burned multifuels, normally straight
bagasse—a waste product of sugar cane—or a
combination of No. 2 fuel oil (diesel) or No. 6 fuel oil
(bunker C oil). The new plant could produce 20
megawatts, enough to operate the mill with 12 to 14
megawatts left to send to Kauai Electric. That
accounted for about a quarter of the island’s peak
power demand at the time.
Combined with hydroelectricity, more than 30
percent of Kaua‘i’s power came from renewable
resources in the 1980s.
“Sugar plantations had to be self­sufficient
because of Hawai‘i’s remote location,” deMille said.
“The Lihue Mill once was one of the most innovative
mills in the sugar industry. Because of the
demanding hours, employees and their families got
to know each other well. Many employees had to
eat on the fly and would bring their kau kau tins to
share.”
He said there were anywhere between 500 and
1,000 employees at different times, and a lot of
camaraderie.
“It was a good lifestyle and provided plenty of
opportunities for people who wanted to work,”
deMille said. “On the flip side, it was rough because
you had to sacrifice your family life and work the
long demanding hours to get ahead.”
When Lihue Plantation closed the plant in 2000,
Kauai Electric paid Lihue Plantation’s employees and
all operating costs to keep the power plant running
until the new Kapaia Power Station was brought
online in 2002. In 2008, the Lihue Mill power plant
was sold for $1.5 million, dismantled, and sent to the
province of Negros Occidental in the Philippines,
where it took two years to reassemble.
From the Board of Directors
Much Accomplished in 2012, Even More Work Ahead in 2013
For nearly a decade, the board of directors of Kauaʻi
Island Utility Cooperative has made the pursuit of
renewable energy a priority. When oil prices set records
in 2008, that mission became even more urgent.
Four years ago, the directors set the ambitious target
of generating 50 percent of Kauaʻi’s energy needs by
renewable resources on our own island by 2023.
Over the years, nearly a dozen renewable energy
projects on Kauaʻi have been discussed. But the
recession made it nearly impossible for some
developers to obtain financing, and the lengthy
permitting process discouraged others. Projects
disappeared, and oil prices continued to rise.
Now, after years of talk, there is action.
During the next three years, nearly 37 megawatts of
power generated by renewable resources will come on
line on Kauaʻi. That’s in addition to 14 MW already in production from hydroelectric generation and
customers’ photovoltaic systems.
By 2015, half of Kauaʻi’s daytime energy needs will be met by photovoltaics—the highest percentage of
solar on an electrical grid of any utility in the United States.
And you have been doing your part to conserve. Since 2007, the average residential customer’s power
consumption has fallen 10 percent, thanks to energy­efficient appliances, solar water heaters, compact
fluorescent bulbs and the use of in­home usage displays.
Many of these energy­saving devices were provided free or at reduced cost by KIUC, including 104,000
CFLs. Those bulbs alone save our members nearly $3 million a year.
In addition to using power generated by the sun and the burning of biomass, we are still working on
hydroelectricity. We are talking to residents, water users and state agencies for their ideas on which projects
are the most efficient and provide the biggest benefit to Kauaʻi. In addition to providing power, some of these
projects have the potential to irrigate farmland and put long­abandoned ditches and reservoirs back into use.
Even if only half of the sites we’re considering for hydropower are built, they represent at least another 15
MW of firm, clean power. We will be talking to you about our ideas for this in 2013.
All of this is good news for Kauaʻi, but we know that unless it translates into savings on your bill, it’s hard to
get excited.
But these steps, along with your efforts at managing your own power use, will ensure your electric bills
won’t keep spiraling upward and that Kauaʻi can be secure and independent, generating most of its power
using local resources, not foreign oil.
We’re proud of the accomplishments we’ve made in the 10 years since we became a cooperative,
especially in our progress on renewable energy. Thank you for your questions, your suggestions and your
support.
On behalf of all of us at KIUC, we wish you and your ‘ohana a safe and happy holiday season.
Carol Bain Karen Baldwin Patrick Gegen David Iha
Allan Smith Teofilo “ Phil ” Tacbian Jan TenBruggencate
Calvin Murashige
Peter Yukimura
DECEMBER 2012
9
A Message from the Chairman
Nov. 1, 2012, marked the 10th anniversary of the sale of Kauai Electric to Kauaʻi Island Utility
Cooperative. A lot has happened in those 10 years, including a very notable event earlier this year when
KIUC was named Solar Utility of the Year by Solar Power Generation USA. This honor recognizes our efforts
in pursuing solar projects in partnership with private and community organizations.
We are continuing our efforts to develop more solar projects, as well as biomass and hydroelectric power.
We are focused on our goal of generating 50 percent of our power from these renewable sources by 2023.
Now that the election is over, our Government Relations and Legislative Affairs Committee headed by Vice Chairman Jan
TenBruggencate and Directors David Iha and Pat Gegen is gearing up for the upcoming legislative and congressional sessions.
In recent weeks, we have had the opportunity to meet with U.S. Sen. Daniel Inouye here on Kauaʻi. We also met with U.S.
Rep.­elect Tulsi Gabbard and gave her an update on KIUC’s progress on renewable energy and our involvement with federal
programs. State Sen. Mike Gabbard, who chairs the Energy and Environment Committee, was also briefed on our legislative
concerns at the state level.
On Sept. 19, we met with Gov. Neil Abercrombie and had the opportunity to brief him on our activities and our plans, particularly
in the areas of solar and hydroelectricity. It was a positive meeting and the governor expressed his support for our initiatives.
His visit was followed by a meeting with the Public Utilities Commission on Sept. 27, headed by Chairwoman Mina Morita. She
was joined by Commissioners Lorraine Akiba and Michael Champley and Consumer Advocate Jeffrey Ono. Like the governor,
they commended our aggressive efforts in pursuing clean energy for Kauaʻi.
As we approach the end of the year, on behalf of the board of directors, I want to wish each and every one of you, our
members, a happy and safe holiday season.
Teofilo “Phil” Tacbian, Chairman
Board of Directors
Board Actions
Below is a summary of some of the actions taken by the KIUC board in August, September
and October 2012. Agendas and minutes of board meetings are available at www.kiuc.coop
August 28 meeting
Board unanimously approved work order in the amount of $350,000 for the consulting firm SAIC for rate and regulatory consulting and study.
Board unanimously approved spending $110,000 on fire suppression equipment for Port Allen battery energy storage system.
Board unanimously accepted loan review committee recommendations approving $150,000 from revolving loan fund for Kaua‘i
Brewers LLC and $125,000 for JC Linen.
Board unanimously approved the setting of March 23, 2013, as the date for the director election.
September 25 meeting
Board unanimously approved moving forward with 12­megawatt solar project on Grove Farm land at Koloa.
October 30 meeting (Hanapepe)
Board unanimously authorized spending $1.2 million additional to cover changes to scope of work at Kealia Beach pole realignment
and underground utility project. Total cost of project is $3.6 million.
Board unanimously revised construction work plan to shift money committed by Rural Utilities Service from purchase of a steam
turbine generator to construction of solar project at Anahola.
Board voted 5­4 to direct staff to review feasibility of offering on­bill financing for members who purchase energy­saving systems such
as a solar hot water. In favor: Smith, Bain, Murashige, Baldwin, Gegen.
10 KIUC CURRENTS
Holiday
Recipes
Spicy Tuna Pan Sushi
1 cup mayonnaise
¼ cup Sriracha
Juice from ½ a lemon
1 teaspoon shoyu
5 cups cooked rice
½ cup rice vinegar
½ cup sugar
1 tablespoon mirin
1 teaspoon salt
4 sheets nori
3 cans tuna
1 bunch green onion, chopped
Sparkling Li Hing
Mui Pineapple
Strawberry Jell-O
1 can crushed pineapple
1 teaspoon li hing mui powder
1 box strawberry Jell­O
2 packets gelatin
1 cup hot water
1 cup cold ginger ale
Combine Jell­O and gelatin with hot water;
stir until dissolved. Set aside to cool. Open
can of pineapple and drain liquid. In a large
bowl, combine li hing mui powder and
pineapple, then refrigerate. When Jell­O is
cool, combine with the pineapple mixture
and leave in the refrigerator for about 15
minutes, then slowly stir in the cold ginger
ale. Cover and chill until firm.
12 KIUC CURRENTS
In a mixing bowl, combine the mayonnaise,
Sriracha, lemon juice and shoyu. Drain the
tuna. Flake it and it mix with the spicy mayo
mixture until creamy. Cover and refrigerate
until ready to layer on sushi rice.
Cook the rice. While waiting, place rice
vinegar, sugar, mirin and salt in a saucepan.
Heat until the sugar is dissolved. Set aside.
When the rice is cooked and still hot, stir in
vinegar mixture. Set rice aside to cool.
Spray a 9x13­inch pan with nonstick cooking
spray. When the rice is cooled, spread half of
the rice mixture evenly on the bottom of the
pan. Layer two sheets of the nori on the rice
and press down to compact the rice. Spread
the tuna mixture over the nori. Sprinkle the
chopped green onion over the tuna mixture
and top with two more sheets of nori. Spread
remaining rice evenly on the top nori sheets.
Press down gently so tuna mixture does not
ooze out of the sides. Cut into pieces with a
sharp knife. If the knife sticks to the rice, wet
the knife blade between cuts.
Holiday Cream Puff Cake
(Very easy and elegant for the holidays)
1 stick (8 tablespoons) unsalted butter
1 cup water
1 cup flour
4 large eggs
4 cups milk
8 ounces cream cheese, softened
3 3.5­ounce packages instant vanilla pudding
1 container Cool Whip
Chocolate syrup
Preheat oven to 400°F. In a large heavy saucepan, heat butter and water to boiling over medium­high heat. Add flour
and reduce heat to low. Cook and stir until mixture forms a ball and pulls away from the pan. Remove from heat and
transfer to a large bowl. Beat in eggs, one at a time, beating well after each egg. Spread in the bottom and up the sides
of an ungreased 9x13­inch pan. Bake at 400°F (200°C) for 35 minutes. Cool completely.
To make the filling: In a large bowl, combine cream cheese and milk; beat until smooth. To keep things smooth, start
with the cream cheese. Give it a good beating until fluffy. While still beating, slowly, but surely, add the milk. Voila!
Once these are well combined, add pudding mix and beat until thickened. Spread over cooled shell.
Top with whipped topping, and drizzle chocolate syrup over the top. Keep refrigerated until serving.
Soba Salad
1 18­ounce package soba
Prepared ocean salad, to taste
1 bunch watercress, cut into 1½­ to 2­inch pieces
1 head romaine lettuce, cut into 1­inch pieces
Imitation crab, shredded
Kamaboko, sliced
Takuan, diced
Sauce:
¾ cup oil
¾ cup shoyu
6 tablespoons sugar
6 tablespoons lemon juice
1 tablespoon sesame oil
Boil soba in salted water for about 5 minutes. Remove from
water and cool. Layer soba, ocean salad, watercress, lettuce,
crab, kamaboko and takuan in a deep serving bowl. Pour sauce
over salad before serving.
Layered Manju
1 egg, beaten
1 pound butter
5 cups flour
½ cup sugar
¼ teaspoon salt
¾ cup condensed milk
2 to 3 cans An
Beat egg and set aside. Cream butter. Mix dry
ingredients; add to butter, alternating with
milk. Divide dough in half. Spread half of the
dough into a 9x13­inch pan. Spread An over
dough. Spread remaining dough over An.
Brush egg on dough. Bake at 375°F for 40 to
45 minutes.
DECEMBER 2012 13
By Anne Barnes
Meet KIUC’s CFL Charlie
Creating Enthusiasm for Science
I’m a geek, so I view science as a hugely creative
and deeply human endeavor. And because
younger kids are characteristically inquisitive,
hands­on projects and science labs in the
elementary classroom have become an important
foundation for all children to help encourage
curiosity and inquiry.
With lessons approved to meet appropriate
state educational standards in addition to the
National Science Education Standards, Touchstone
Energy’s Kids “Super Energy Saver” program is
designed to do just that. Through the use of
engaging and fun activities, students follow CFL
Charlie on a tour of basic energy sources and
energy efficiency. At the end of the unit, students
grades K­5 will become “Super Energy Savers” by
understanding how to conserve energy at home
and at school.
Charlie’s Quick Tips
1. Your refrigerator uses a lot of energy, so to save energy when
getting food from the refrigerator, decide what you want before
opening the door.
2. To save energy, turn the lights off when you leave the room.
3. To save energy and water, take short showers, turn off the faucet
while you brush your teeth and never leave the faucet on if you are
not using the water.
4. To save energy when using the washing machine, wash a full load
of clothes each time.
5. To save energy when using your oven, try not to open the door and
peek in while it is in use.
6. Since most of the energy used in your home is for water heating,
your family can reduce the electric bill by about 40 percent if you
install a solar water heater.
14 KIUC CURRENTS
Charlie’s program is designed to teach four
aspects of energy:
Basic energy. Students learn how electricity
works, including how energy is generated and
distributed.
Electrical safety. Students are given tips they
should follow to stay safe around electricity.
Energy efficiency. Students learn that by making
simple changes around the house and at
school they can make a big difference in the
world.
Renewable energy. Students learn about
alternative energy sources. The lesson is
designed to inform students about alternative
ways to generate energy, such as solar,
hydroelectric, wind and biomass.
This year, students from King Kaumualii, Eleele,
Kilauea and Koloa schools are competing to win
prizes for themselves, their classrooms and their
school by collecting as many less­efficient
incandescent light bulbs as they can and help
Charlie replace them with more efficient compact
fluorescent lights, provided by KIUC’s energy­
efficiency team, led by Claurino Bueno. They are
running neck and neck. We wish them all luck!
For a classroom kit, lesson plans and
information about Kaua‘i Island Utility
Cooperative­sponsored science days, tours and
learning opportunities, please contact me at
246­4383 or email me at abarnes@kiuc.coop.
A lifelong love of science is a wonderful thing!
Shout Out to All
Businesses on Kaua‘i
KIUC is reintroducing its Co­op Connections program, which benefits cooperative members by offering
valuable discounts from participating businesses and increases customer visits at local businesses.
In conjunction with other Touchstone Energy cooperatives around the country, KIUC has developed
the Co­op Connections Card program to deliver more value to members and promote participating
businesses.
Aloha Services, Kapa‘a, Princeville
10­percent discount on all shipping, storage, copies
and post office box rentals.
Backdoor Hanalei, Hanalei
10­percent discount on all original­priced goods,
except surfboards and paddleboards.
Buddha Boutique, Līhu‘e
10­percent discount on entire store (discount cannot
be combined with other discounts or in­store
specials).
Edward Jones, Kalāheo
Free portfolio review.
ElectraTech Services LLC, Kapa‘a
Receive $500 off any photovoltaic power system.
Seniors 65+ ask about additional savings.
Hanalei Paddler, Hanalei
10­percent discount on all original­priced goods,
except surfboards and paddleboards.
Hanalei Surf Company, Hanalei
10­percent discount on all original­priced goods,
except surfboards and paddleboards.
Islandwide Solar, Līhu‘e
$500 discount or 5­percent off a photovoltaic system,
whichever is greater.
Jim Saylor Jewelers, Kapa‘a
10­percent discount.
JJ’s Broiler, Līhu‘e
“Early Bird Special” – Customer must be seated
between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to receive a 10­percent
discount on food items. Liquor is excluded. Tax and
gratuity not included.
Save on your prescriptions
with Co­op Connections
More than $21.5 million has been saved on
prescriptions by co­op members since May 2007.
Discover how much you can save with your
Co­op Connections Card. To learn more about
Co­op Connections, visit www.kiuc.coop
Kalapaki Bay Memorial Park, Līhu‘e
$150 discount on cemetary plots.
Kaua‘i Inn, Līhu’e
20­percent discount off rack rate.
Kaua‘i Memorial Gardens, Līhu‘e
5­percent discount on cemetery property and funeral
plans (pre­need). Not good toward at­need services
and merchandise.
Kaua‘i Self­Storage, Līhu‘e
10­percent discount on regular rental rate plus one
free lock with rental of any size unit.
Kayak Kaua‘i, Kapa‘a
10­percent discount on tours and rentals.
Kujo’s Mini Mart, Kalāheo
10­percent discount on everything, except alcohol,
cigarettes and gift items.
New Leaf Skin Care, Līhu‘e
15­percent off all skin care services.
North Shore General Store, Princeville
20­percent off café prices.
Precision Tinting Kaua‘i, Līhu‘e
15­percent discount off regular price.
Progressive Expressions, Kōloa
10­percent discount on original­marked prices,
except surfboards.
The Bikini Room, Hanalei
15­percent off any regular­priced items. Offer not to
be combined with any other, not good on sales or
discounted items.
Tropic Island Therapy, ʻEleʻele
$10 off a 30­minute massage.
Wings Over Kaua‘i, Kalāheo
10­percent discount, three passenger maximum, two
passenger minimum. Direct booking only.
Wisteria Lane, Līhu‘e
5­percent discount off any flooring in stock.
For more information, or to participate in the program, contact Anne
Barnes, Community & Education Programs ­ KIUC, 4463 Pahe‘e St.
Suite 1, Līhu‘e, HI 96766­2000, email abarnes@kiuc.coop, or visit our
website at www.kiuc.coop
DECEMBER 2012
15
By Pam Blair
KIUC Anniversary 2002-2012
“I Know the Choice We Made …
Was the Right Choice”
Founding and Current Directors Reflect on Struggle
To Find Money, Support, Expertise to Start Co­op
Above, board
members at an early
meeting of the co­op in
2003.
16 KIUC CURRENTS
When a group of community leaders came
together in 1999 and formed Kauaʻi Island Utility
Cooperative, they—and most of the island’s
residents—didn’t know much about the
cooperative business model.
Though cooperatives had been running utilities
and agricultural enterprises on the Mainland for
decades, they were practically unknown in
Hawaiʻi.
The founders of KIUC believed the co­op
concept would hold special appeal on Kauaʻi
because of the island’s character as a self­
sufficient place where neighbors helped neighbors
and family was valued nearly above all else.
The founders and other community leaders
persisted during a turbulent journey that lasted
more than three years and changed the course of
Kauaʻi’s future.
Ten years ago—on Nov. 1, 2002—their dream
was realized when the people of Kauaʻi took
ownership of the island’s electric utility system
and became the state’s first electric cooperative.
Plantation roots, corporate ownership
In 1905, Kauai Electric Co. was incorporated to
build a 2,400­kilowatt hydroelectric plant for
McBryde Sugar Co. on the Wainiha River. In the
early 1950s, Kauai Electric merged with Lihue
Plantation’s Waiahi Electric Co., keeping the Kauai
Electric name.
As Kauaʻi’s need for additional power grew, the
owners of Kauai Electric—who struggled to find
the capital for new generation, transmission and
distribution facilities—sold the utility in 1969 to
Citizens Utilities, an investor­owned company
based in Connecticut.
In 1999, Citizens announced it was selling its
utility companies and shifting its focus to
telecommunications.
An editorial in the Kaua‘i Business Report
suggested that the people buy Kauai Electric.
Local banker Jim Mayfield was intrigued by the
idea, but tossed the paper in the trash.
“But the idea would not leave me,” Mayfield
said. “I knew that on a small island like Kauaʻi,
there are only a very few people capable of doing
a project like this. If I chose not to get involved, it
probably would not happen, and Kauaʻi’s electrical
company would ultimately be purchased by
another for­profit utility company. So, I fished out
the article and re­read it.”
Mayfield met with his friend, Gregg Gardiner,
publisher of “101 Things to Do,” and tossed out
the idea of forming an electric cooperative so
residents could make sure the utility was operated
for the benefit of the people.
He cold­called the Hawaiʻi office of the U.S.
Department of Agriculture in Hilo, which
expressed support, but quickly referred him to
Rural Utilities Service staff in Washington, D.C.
From there, he was connected to the National
Rural Utilities Cooperative Finance Corp., known
as CFC.
Each night, Mayfield would send CFC questions
and concerns. In the morning, the answers would
be in his fax in­box.
When CFC’s Rich LaRochelle first called Mayfield
and expressed CFC’s support, he explained what a
co­op was.
“While I did not understand everything he told
me, I came to understand that a co­op was similar
to an ʻohana … in an extended sense of the term,”
Mayfield said. “The term emphasizes that families
are bound together and members must cooperate
and remember one another. While I knew we
would not be able to teach the people of Kauaʻi
what a co­op was in a short amount of time, we
could explain to them that a co­op was an
ʻohana.”
Within 2½ weeks of receiving Kauai Electric’s
financial statements, CFC provided Mayfield with a
commitment letter for $200 million and two
emergency lines of credit for $30 million each for
the replacement of equipment and working
capital in the event of a hurricane.
With a promise of financing in hand, Mayfield—
who worked with the executives of Kauai Electric
in his job at the bank, and was concerned about a
conflict of interest—handed off the leadership
role to Gardiner and the plan went public.
The first task was to form a board of directors.
The initial board was comprised of 11 people.
“We were not only the board of directors, but
we were also the missionaries for this project,”
Gardiner said. “That meant that everyone had to
know about the significant details of this project
to be able to communicate it with their friends,
neighbors, business associates and the community
at large.”
They Started It
There were two groups of people
involved in the founding of KIUC:
an 11­member board that made
the first, unsuccessful attempt to
buy Kauai Electric in 2000 and an
expanded board of 17 people
who oversaw the purchase in
November 2002. This board
ultimately handed off to the first
elected board on Feb. 21, 2003.
KIUC Organizing Board, 2000­03
Gregg Gardiner (chairman), publisher of “101 Things To Do”
Dennis Esaki (vice chairman), Esaki Surveying and Mapping Inc.
Peggy Cha (secretary), provost of Kauaʻi Community College
Jerry Gibson (treasurer), general manager of Grand Hyatt
Kauaʻi Resort and Spa
Brian Barbata, president of Senter Petroleum
Michael Loo, director of real estate and development for
Princeville Corp. and vice president of Princeville Utilities Co.
Clyde Kodani, civil engineer and president of Kodani and
Associates
John Bandmann, retired Kauai Electric base yard supervisor
JoAnn Yukimura, attorney and former mayor and county
council member
Mary Thronas, former governor’s representative for Kauaʻi
Turk Tokita, veteran of the 442nd Infantry Regiment and
founder of Kauaʻi People Power
Clinton Shiraishi, retired judge, state legislator and county
councilman
Freckles Smith, businessman active in the visitor industry
Walter Barnes, electrical engineer and lead software architect
for Motorola Corp.
Roberta Wallace, active in Kauaʻi nonprofit, arts and
community organizations
Fran Brennan, retired insurance executive
Rohit Mehta, chemical engineer with experience in electric
generating plants
From 1999 to 2000, board members were Patty Finley, Dennis
Esaki, Clyde Kodani, Jim Mayfield, Jerry Gibson, Ian Kagimoto,
Mark Hubbard, Mike Loo, John Bandmann, Gregg Gardiner,
Brian Barbata, Robbie Rask and Trudy Senda. Of these people,
only 11 served at any given time.
General counsel was David Proudfoot, who remains general
counsel to KIUC today.
DECEMBER 2012
17
Dennis Esaki was one of the first people
contacted. For a time, he ignored the calls.
“I figured they wanted money from me to
invest and I had made some bad investments
before,” Esaki said. “After a few more calls, I
finally connected with Gregg and other
government and community leaders, who
kicked around the idea and formed the Kauaʻi
Island Utility Cooperative. At that time, we had
very high electric rates, with profits going out of
state.”
Residents not only were paying for damage
from Hurricane Iniki in 1992, but the high cost
of imported fuel and the energy rate adjustment
that allowed the investor­owned utility to
charge customers more to ensure that the
business was profitable.
The failed first attempt
Gardiner
Mayfield
Yukimura
18 KIUC CURRENTS
On their own credit cards, Gardiner and
Mayfield traveled to Washington, D.C., to meet
with CFC and National Rural Electric Cooperative
Association (NRECA) staff members to examine
thousands of documents related to Citizens’
operation on Kauaʻi.
Their job was to determine the value of Kauai
Electric. They had enlisted the help of local
attorney David Proudfoot, who offered his time
for free if the purchase effort failed.
To divest itself of its electricity business,
Citizens Utilities put together a quasi­auction
format that lasted about three days.
“It filled everyone with anxiety as our price
went from $210 million to $285 million,”
Gardiner said. “You could literally have cut the
tension in the room with a knife. We knew who
the other bidder was, and we knew what they
were willing to pay. If we did not match and
slightly top that offer, we would be out of the
running forevermore.”
Ultimately successful at the auction, the new
KIUC board now had to convince the Hawaiʻi
Public Utilities Commission that it was a good
deal for Kauaʻi.
“Everyone was complaining about the price,”
Gardiner said. “We weren’t happy with it, either.
But at the time, had we not stayed in the game,
we would have been out of it and we’d be
looking at another investor­owned utility on our
island.”
KIUC’s application to acquire the assets of
Kauai Electric was filed on April 6, 2000. Four
months later, the PUC rejected the deal, citing
an excessive purchase price.
“Many rejoiced, thinking it was a stupid idea,
we were overpaying, only the seller wins, etc.,”
said Esaki, who became a founding KIUC board
member and now sits on the board of NRECA.
“Some initial board members lost hope, but not
Gregg Gardiner. He bugged me, more than I
should have let him, and he bugged many others,
too, often using my name. We were going to buy
Gregg a koa paddle as a token of all his efforts and
tell him to end the pursuit, but he persisted.”
Ready for the second round
The cooperative board still wanted to strike a
deal and Citizens Utilities still wanted to sell Kauai
Electric.
JoAnn Yukimura, a county council member and
former mayor who served as a founding KIUC
board member, balked at the price, but embraced
the idea of an electric cooperative on Kauaʻi.
“I tried to start a housing cooperative here in
the 1970s,” she said. “It was too foreign of a
concept. But the co­op model is grounded in the
power of community.”
Carol Bain, who has served on the KIUC board
since 2007, was among its loudest critics.
“There was a hesitancy,” Bain said. “Was this a
really good option? For the island to own the utility
was a new idea. There was a feeling that maybe
someone was trying to take advantage of us.”
Yukimura called a meeting, inviting the
cooperative’s organizing board and its critics
together in an effort to keep the cooperative
model alive, while the county contemplated
making its own run for the Kauai Electric assets.
Five members of the original KIUC board agreed
to step down and make room for new board
members, including Yukimura and others who had
been asking tough questions about the deal.
“This was a crazy move, but the thought process
was that if they had the information that we had,
working together as a group, we still might be able
to get this thing done,” said Gardiner, who now
lives in Redding, Calif.
Walt Barnes of Wailua, an electrical engineer
and software architect, was one of the critics who
joined the reconfigured KIUC board.
“Some members were committed to how bad
the first deal was,” Barnes said. “I didn’t care. I just
wanted a good deal. The concept was good. It was
the deal that was bad.”
Fran Brennan, a financial specialist who had
overseen mergers and acquisitions, agreed to be
on the board only if “we got an investment banker
on our side of the table,” Yukimura said.
“Everyone knew that was the first step,” she
added.
Investment banker Bill Collet of Kansas City
brought years of experience assisting with
cooperative purchases, and help from
environmental and engineering experts was
critical, Barnes noted.
“We drug our feet to do all of this stuff right,”
he said. “The more we did that the antsier the
seller got.”
When Citizens Utilities could not reach a deal
with other buyers, the company resumed
negotiations with the co­op.
After the dust settled, the KIUC board offered
Citizens Utilities $215 million—which turned out
to be the same amount the county had settled on
in its valuation of the electric system assets.
The cooperative’s second application with the
PUC was filed on March 15, 2002.
To show the PUC that the public supported the
plan, 7,000 signatures had been collected on a
petition favoring the purchase. An estimated 500
people attended the PUC hearing in fluorescent
green “People Power” T­shirts.
The PUC approved the transaction on Sept. 17,
2002.
‘We had no experience’
The first years were rough as a new board and
the Kauai Electric staff tried to find their way as
a co­op.
“We struggled with what it meant to be a co­
op board and co­op management,” Barnes said.
“We had no experience, and the management
of Kauai Electric had no experience dealing with
an elected co­op board. Our biggest challenge
was the constant struggle of defining what
board and management should do. The board
was all over their face on things that were
operational. Management was all over our face
on things strategic.”
The board hired three CEOs in barely five
years and stumbled through a series of staff
upheavals and membership unease in the mid­
2000s. Oil prices skyrocketed, utility bills rose
and members complained they weren’t seeing
any of the benefits that the cooperative had
promised.
Now, 10 years in, Barnes and others cite
KIUC’s financial strength, its commitment to
renewable resources and the engagement of
the community as examples of how KIUC has
succeeded as a co­op.
“We have returned more
patronage capital than most co­
ops,” Barnes said. “That is savings
the community would not have had
otherwise.”
Despite the struggles and
occasional disagreements over the
direction of the utility, Yukimura
insists the co­op model was the
right model for Kauaʻi.
“I know the choice of the fork in
the road we made was the right
choice,” Yukimura said. “Rate
increases were avoided, and money
is going back to the community. The
co­op can bring people together with
very divergent ideas and find
consensus.
“Everyone wants the best for this
community, but we don’t agree on
how to get there. We need to
recognize the opportunity we have
with a utility we all own that provides
a service for every aspect of our lives.
It is critical for our families and
businesses. There are so many issues,
and so much is at stake. There are
exciting times ahead, but lots of
work.”
Barnes
Esaki
Bain
A traditional Hawaiian blessing was part of the co­op’s founding celebration.
DECEMBER 2012 19
Hey, Do We Have Your Money?!
Every year, KIUC publishes a list of members who we owe a patronage capital refund. The 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 is 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 on the opposite page and
provide a copy of a picture ID as proof that 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, you can download one from our website at
www.kiuc.coop. If you have questions about patronage capital, please call 246­4300.
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: ____________________________________
KIUC Account No. ____________________________ Social Security Number: _______________________
______________________________________________________
Signature of Applicant
___________________
Date
Select method of refund:
■ Apply refund to account
■ Request check refund
Mail to:
____________________________________
Member Services – Patronage Capital
Kaua‘i Island Utility Cooperative
4463 Pahee St., Suite 1, Līhu‘e, HI 96766­2000
Office use only:Received ___________ Check # ________________ Amount $ ____________
Date Issued ____________ Initial ______ ID: _____
20 KIUC CURRENTS
2008
BOYLE, MELISSA
CRAMER, MARK J
FUKUSHIMA, ESTELE
HOSHIMO, MATT E
BRAGALONE, JOANN R
CRANE, ROBERT E
FUNE, BRADLEY
HUFFMAN, KIRK
ABAOAG, VIRGINIA C
BRANNOCK, STEPHANIE
CROFT, LEE B
G&L OF HAWAII
HUFNER, GLENN
ABAS, JUDY
BRAUNLICH, ELKE
CROWELL, DEE M
GAISER, MARK
HULSMAN, JEFFREY
ABE, HARUKO
BRENNAN, KELLY
DAHILIG, BERNARD
GALE, MARILYN A
HURST, RICHARD
ABRAMO, JANE
BRENTON, DAN F
DAMERON, JASON D
GALINATO, G
IIDA, MELISSA N
ACORDA, EVELYN T
BRODSKY, ESTHER
DANBURY, THOMAS
GALINDO, JACOB
IIDA, RUSSELL K
ADAMS, MARY C
BROWN, GERALD A
DANNER, JADE L
GALLO, JOANNE M
IKEDA, MAE L
ADKISSON, KEVIN
BUCK JR, ALLAN C
DAVIS, JESSE J
GANOTIS, CONSTANT
IKEDA, ROSS Y
AHN, SARA
BUCKLEY, PETER K
DAVIS, ROBERT EDWARD
GARMA, R SR
IMAMURA, HIROKI
AIKEN, ROBERT W
BUGARIN, EDWIN H
DEAZAMBUJA, LEONARD M
GARRETT, DALLON J
INANOD, PAULINE M K
AKAMA, HISAYO Y
BURNS, BLAINE E
DEFRIES, ARTHUR
GATES, MARY G
INSALATA, LISA
AKAU, BENJAMIN K
BURNS, GAYLA M
DEHART, NIKKI
GAYAGAS, HARRY JR
IRONS, JEFFREY P
AKINA, VIVIAN S
BURNZ, ROBERT H
DELA CRUZ, ROMEO A
GENERALAO, DIANE
IRONS, JOHN
ALAPAI, DARNELL
BUSHNELL, JOHN L
DELACRUZ, W
GIG DEV LLC
ISAIAH, ISAIAH
ALATRISTE, GABRIELA
BUZA, JUANITO B
DEMELLO, ZAIDARENE M
GOMEZ, EZEKIEL S
ISHIDA, CRYSTAL G
ALEXANDER-HAHN, MARIA
BYBEE, MEGAN L
DEPASQUALE, DARIN R
GOMEZ, VERONICA P
ISHIDA, T
ALLEN, BYRON H
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TADAI, GEORGE
KOANI, MOKI K
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OCHOCO, ADELAIDA
RUNDBAKEN, ALLEN L
TAGUMA, KEITH D
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OHARA, HENRY C
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KOELLMANN, KARL G
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MEDEIROS, J A
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ARKLEY, STEVEN
NICHOLAS, PAUL
CORREA JR, ROBIN J
MONTGOMERY, THOMAS W
BAKER, ONIEL P
NITTA, ISAO
CROFT, LEE B
MULLINEAUX, TRACY L
BALLEW, DOMONIC JAMES R
NORTHROP GRUMMAN
CSMC 2007-C3 KUHIO HWY LLC
NAKATA, ELIZABETH A
DALIGCON, ALVIN S
NERENBERG, LAWRENCE F
VEA, ANDREW
VERIZON WIRELESS
VICENTE, ILIMA
VIDOR, ANTONIA
VIERRA, RUSSELL A
BEYER, JAMES E
VILLANUEVA, DIONISIA
BRADBURN, CAROL J
OLIGO, RANDI-LEE N
DALIGDIG, BRYSON L
NIHEU, REBECCA
BRADEN, NICHOLAS F
ONSAGA, PHILIPEE J
DALLAS, SEAN P
NISHI, DEXTER T
BRISSETT, FILOMENA M
PENSCO TRUST COMPANY
DONOHUGH, DONALD
NOBLE, GEOFFREY
BROWN, GEORGE ALLEN
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PHO VY
DUREG, LISA
OCEANIC LIBRA
CARLSON, CINDY
POLINTANG, C
ELLIOTT, SUSAN S
OHAMA, GEORGE S
CHANDLER, ADRIANNE
PUNGAN, ANDRES V
ELMORE, PARKE W
OISHI, IAN M
OLIVAS-KAOHI, DONNA
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RICHARD, LIONEL B
EMPEY-YOUNG, JESSICA C
EVANS, SIAN MCINTYRE
OLIVER, TERRENCE
CREMER, RANDALL S
ROMO, VANESSA A
FERNANDEZ, JONATHAN P
ONSTAD, WHITNEY M
DANIEL, DIXIE A
SALMERON, EDGAR
FISHER, ADRIA L
ORNELLAS, ROEN K
DASALIA, LEONY T
SANTOS, RUBEN K
FLORES, JULIO-CRUZ EDWARD
OSHIRO, RICHARD
DELA CRUZ, MATTHEW K
SCOVEL, JOE H
OWSTON, RICHARD SHAWN
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SIAMERICA LTD
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FUJIMURA, GINA
PENOFF, NADYA
DILLBERG, SUNDEY
SMITH, MATTHEW
GAMBENG, MAYBELLYN N
PENZETTA, JOSEPH F
GERHART, TYRONE
PROVINCE LINE CAPITAL LLC
GRANDA, MARQUITA
RAMELB, NIKELA K
GROW, DAVID K
REIS, EVELYN
HARRISON, PHILIP
RUSKJER, DAVID A
HARVEY, MICHELLE L
RYAN, MICHAEL K
HAWKINS, MICHAEL
RYAN, STEPHEN
HAYNES, AL
SADOMIANO, RAENETTE R K
HIRONAKA, COLLEEN
SALVATORE, MAXIMA
HOFFMANN, CHRISTOPHER
SAMPLE, KATE E
VILUAN, STANLEY
VINES, GENEIL
VIQUELIA, DELFIN
VIQUELIA, ROBIN J
WACHLER, BENJAMIN
WAIALEALE, DANE R
WAIMEA CANYON SNACK SHOP
WAKUTA, STUART T
WALKER, LARRY
WALKER, NOEL A
WANDASAN, DAWN E
WARREN, JOHN
WARREN, MICHAEL J
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FINANCIAL
DOTIMAS, BRANDI M
SOLATRE, SOTERO
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DUSENBERRY, DUANNE M
SQUYRES, RHONDA
WATANABE, KENNETH
ESPINO, RAMIREZ J
TAKATA, DORIS
WATSON, P J
ESPINOZA, HEATHER
THOMAS, JEFF
WERNER, STEVEN
FERNANDEZ, AGUSTINA R
TRANILLA, RICHARD JR
WHATMORE, DAVID B
FOX, AMBER M
TUDISCO, JODI
FRIENDS OF BERNARD
VA PRIMARY CARE
WHITE, ALIKA F
WHITE, WILLIAM J
CARVALHO
VERDUSCO, MARY
WICHMAN JR, CHAS
GARRISON, JAMES E
WEATHERSBEE, JENNIFER
WILBUR, SONIA
GILLIS, NATHAN
WETHERINGTON, ANDREW W
WILLIAMS, KEALII K
GOMEZ, ANASTASIA M
WICKBOLDT, SUSAN Q
WILLIAMS, ROBERTA
GREEN, TRISTEN M
ZINA, ANDRE
WILLS, MILDRED
GROSSMAN, CINDY
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HADA, MITSUJI
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HALVERSON, JAMES
WISER, LANEY C
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HOOKANO JR, DELBERT K
SAY, AQUILA K
HOWARD, MELISSA
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ICING ON THE CAKE LLC
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2012
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ISLAND FLAIR INC
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SHIBAO, LAURIE S
WOERNER, EUGENE WILLIAM
HAYES, TERESA L
AGCAOILI, GLORIA R
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SHULTZ, ADAM
WOLFE, DAVID
HERBOLSHEIMER, REBEKAH L
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WONG, MARLA M
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DECEMBER 2012 29
By Steven A. Yetiv
Why the Latest Energy Boom
Won’t Mean Cheaper Oil
The United States is experiencing a boom in oil and
natural gas production—one that many people see as a
game­changing, tectonic shift in our energy picture. But
while the boom is real, the benefits are less than meet
the eye.
The United States produces 1.6 million more barrels of oil
each day now than it did in 2008. That’s a significant
increase in a world that consumes around 89 million barrels
per day, with the United States accounting for about a
quarter of that amount. In addition, America’s net
petroleum imports have fallen from 60 percent of total
consumption in 2005 to 42 percent today. This is partly
because of new discoveries and the reclamation of “tight oil”
using hydraulic fracturing technology that shoots pressurized
liquids into compact, underground rock formations—the
same technology driving the natural gas boom.
But what does this oil boom really mean? Will it deliver
lower oil prices and enhance energy security, which is what
most Americans want and many may expect?
We should not be overly optimistic.
First, the boom would mean far more if America alone
used its own oil resources. But oil is a global commodity.
Imagine a giant pool of oil. No matter where the oil comes
from, buyers will pay roughly the same price for it. And all of
that extra American oil will be sold chiefly on global oil
markets, not set aside for Americans. As an extreme
example, Norway is a net exporter of oil, but its gas prices
are very high, even after accounting for that country’s higher
fuel taxes.
Second, it follows that because oil is traded globally, a
supply disruption or development anywhere in the world
affects oil prices for all consumers. Even if the United States
were to import little oil because of a homegrown energy
boom, Americans would still be vulnerable to global events
that raise the price of oil.
Third, the energy boom probably won’t stop oil
speculation—the purchase of oil futures to make a quick
buck rather than to obtain oil. Tens of billions of dollars went
into the nation’s energy commodity markets in the past few
years, earmarked to buy oil futures contracts. Institutional
and hedge funds are investing increasingly in oil, which has
prompted President Obama and others to call for curbs on
oil speculation. Data released in March 2011 by Bart Chilton,
a member of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission
who has urged limits on speculation, suggest that
speculators increased their positions in energy markets by
64 percent between June 2008 and January 2011.
30 KIUC CURRENTS
The rub is that despite the domestic oil boom, speculators
will still buy oil futures whenever they think oil prices will
rise. Of course, extra American oil on the market might
temper speculation under some conditions, but then again,
it might not.
Fourth, the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting
Countries won’t sit by idly if America’s boom begins to hurt
oil prices seriously. Its members will most likely agree to
decrease their production to try to keep prices higher. For
instance, in June, when the price of oil dropped to around
$80 a barrel from $107 in March, fellow OPEC producers
pressured Saudi Arabia to cut output. Producers need oil
revenues to maintain their cradle­to­grave welfare states;
otherwise, they could face Arab Spring revolts at home,
which most oil­rich countries have avoided by using their
wealth to quell dissent and maintain domestic control.
Fifth, a backlash against hydraulic fracturing, which can
pollute water, is growing as Americans learn more about it.
Technological breakthroughs may make the process—
popularly known as fracking—safer, but it’s not apparent
when or if they could be implemented at a reasonable cost.
To be sure, the American boom has its positives. The
world needs all forms of energy to meet its rising demand,
and the boom will help in that regard. It could also dampen
the impact of oil disruptions, especially if the drilling
revolution goes global down the road. Use of America’s
abundant natural gas can also offset reliance on dirtier coal.
But let’s not exaggerate what the energy boom can do for
the United States and American consumers. At its current
pace, the oil boom probably won’t significantly lower
prices—though it may temper their rise at times. Greater oil
independence does not equal greater oil price
independence—something lost in our national debate. And
finally, a boom in fossil fuels is hardly something to
celebrate, given the urgency of climate change.
A green revolution would protect future generations from
climate havoc and wean us from our dependence on the
vagaries of oil prices. We shouldn’t let the fossil­fuel boom
divert our attention from that goal.
Steve A. Yetiv, a professor of political science at Old
Dominion University, is the author, most recently, of “The
Petroleum Triangle: Oil, Globalization and Terror.” This
commentary originally was published in The New York Times
on Sept. 4, 2012 and is reprinted with the author’s
permission.
By Karissa Jonas, CFO
Percentage of Total Revenue
Net Margins
5.9%
Interest
4.5%
Fuel & Purchased
Power Costs
54.5%
Taxes
8.4%
Depreciaon &
Amorzaon
7.2%
Administrave &
General
Net of Nonoperang
Margins
6.0%
Statement
of Operations
Markeng &
Communicaons
0.6%
Member Services
1.8%
Transmission & Distribuon
Operaon & Maintenance
2.7%
Producon Operaon &
Maintenance
8.4%
For the period 01/01/2012 – 10/31/2012
We are pleased to report KIUC’s results of
operations through October 31, 2012, are
favorable. However, year­to­date electricity use
on the island continues to be 2 percent lower
than last year. Despite the reduction in sales
volume, KIUC is doing everything it can, while
maintaining safety and reliability, to reduce costs
in various areas to operate efficiently and
effectively, and continue to maintain a strong
financial position. Revenues, expenses and net
margins totaled $155.4 million, $146.3 million
and $9.1 million, respectively, for the 10­month
period ending October 31, 2012.
As is the case for all electric utilities, the cost of
power generation is the largest expense, totaling
$97.7 million or 62.9 percent of revenues. Fuel
costs are the largest component of power
generation, totaling $84.6 million or 54.5 percent
of revenues, and representing 86.6 percent of the
cost of power generation. The remaining $13.1
million or 8.4 percent of revenues and 13.4
percent of the cost of power generation
represents the cost of operating and maintaining
the generating units.
The cost of operating and maintaining the
electric lines totaled $4.2 million or 2.7 percent of
total revenues. The cost of servicing our members
totaled $2.8 million or 1.8 percent of revenues.
The cost of keeping our members informed
totaled $1.0 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
$9.6 million or 6.2 percent of revenues.
Being very capital intensive, depreciation and
amortization of the utility plant costs $11.2
million or 7.2 percent of revenues. Although not
subject to federal income taxes, state and local
taxes amounted to $13.1 million or 8.4 percent of
revenues. Interest on long­term debt, at a
favorable sub­5 percent interest rate, totals $7.0
million or 4.5 percent of revenues. Non­operating
net margins added $0.3 million to overall net
margins. Revenues less total expenses equal
margins of $9.1 million or 5.9 percent of
revenues. Margins are allocated to consumer
members and paid when appropriate.
DECEMBER 2012 31
HI-130
December 2012
Volume 9, Number 5
David Bissell
President and CEO
2012­2013 KIUC Board of Directors
Chairman: Teofilo “Phil” Tacbian
Vice Chairman: Jan TenBruggencate
Treasurer: Allan Smith
Secretary: David Iha
Board: Carol Bain, Karen Baldwin, Pat Gegen,
Calvin K. Murashige and Peter Yukimura
Finance & Audit
Chairman: Allan Smith
Members: Carol Bain, Peter Yukimura
Government Relations/Legislative Affairs
Chairman: Jan TenBruggencate
Members: David Iha, Pat Gegen
Member Relations
Chairman: Carol Bain
Members: Karen Baldwin, Allan Smith
Policy
Chairman: Peter Yukimura
Members: Karen Baldwin, Calvin K. Murashige
Strategic Planning
Chairman: David Iha
Members: Pat Gegen, Calvin K. Murashige
Parting Shot
KIUC directors Calvin Murashige, Karen Baldwin and Pat Gegen received
certificates recognizing their completion of a National Rural Electric
Cooperative Association program for new directors.
4463 Pahe‘e Street, Suite 1
Līhu‘e, Hawai‘i 96766­2000
808.246.4300 ■ www.kiuc.coop
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