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2013 Annual Representative Assembly 8:00-12:00 Noon . March 23, 2013 (Sat.) MSU-IIT Gymnasium Tibanga, Iligan City

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8/13/2019 PAKIGSAYUD 2012, Vol XXXI - Official Publication of MSU-IIT Multi-Purpose Cooperative

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2013nnual Representative Assembly00-12:00 Noon . March 23, 2013 (Sat.)

SU-IIT Gymnasium

banga, Iligan City

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MSU-IIT MPC Pakigsayud2013 Annual Representative Assembly

8/13/2019 PAKIGSAYUD 2012, Vol XXXI - Official Publication of MSU-IIT Multi-Purpose Cooperative

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CORE VALUES

• SPIRITUALITY  We shall live with the tenets of our religion.

• EXCELLENCE We shall conscientiously strive for excellence in our work.

• LEADERSHIP &

  GOOD GOVERNANCE

We shall exercise leadership and provide a role model for

membership in cooperative sector. We shall teach and practice the

principles of good governance.

• FAMILY SOLIDARITY  We believe that the family is the foundation of progressive society.

As such, we shall dedicate all our cooperative developmental work

towards the strengthening of the institutional cord that binds the

members of the family together as a strong and dynamic social

unit.

• DISCIPLINE We shall live within our means. Observe cooperative principlesand policies. Comply with laws relevant to cooperative operations,

and advance and protect human rights in dealing with our

stakeholders.

• INTEGRITY  We will conduct ourselves with integrity in our dealings with and

on behalf of the cooperative.

• COMPETENCE We shall live with the tradition of competence anchored upon

quality education and continuing technical training.

• ENTREPRENEURSHIP Our teachings and activities shall be aligned to the development of

entrepreneurship among our members.

VISIONA leading, world-class cooperative

serving the nation.

MISSIONTo provide and satisfy cooperators with

excellent products and services.

OBJECTIVES

FINANCE: To ensure the financiaI viability of the

cooperative.

MARKET: To establish a strong market presence

in strategic areas in the Philippines.

PRODUCTS: To continuously develop andinnovate products and services satisfying the

changing needs of the members.

WORKFORCE: To maintain a highly motivated

and competent workforce.

GOVERNANCE: To practice high ethical standards,

operational efficiency and effectiveness in

governing the cooperative.

COMMUNITY: To develop sustainable outreachprograms and linkages with other institutions.

PANUNUMPA SA KOOPERATIBA

Pilipino ako nga sa kooperatiba nagatoo,

nakighiusa.

Dili mahimo ang pag-inusara kay sa daghan,

gahum makaplagan.

Kalambuan sa tanan akong paningkamutan.Pakigdait, pagkugi, panglimbasugan.

Kahapsay, kakugi akong hatagan ug bili.

Kalihukan, katungdanan pagaatimanon.

Hunuhunang kooperatibanhon, buhion.

Usa ka handurawan, usa ka pagtoo,

usa ka pagbati, sa kooperatiba,

kaugalingon ihalad ko.

Tabangi ako Ginoo.

Source: Cooperative Development Authority.

Table of Contents4 Programme

5 ACCU Message

6 DID Message

7 CDA Message

8 NATCCO Message

9 NATCCO MBAI Message10 NATCCO Party-List Message

11 MASS-SPECC Message

12 AWCF Message

13 CLIMBS Message

14 VRV Message

15 Chairperson’s Message

19 Joint BOD & Management Report

22 COOP PESOS Rating

23 SAVINGS & CREDIT Reports

29 ACADEMY Report

30 COOP LIFE ASSURANCE CENTER / COOP CARE

32 AUDIT COMMITTEE Report

33 COMMITTEE on COOPERATIVE SOCIAL

RESPONSIBILITY REPORT

35 EDUCATION COMMITTEE Report

39 ELECTION COMMITTEE Report

40 FINANCE & INVESTMENT COMMITTEE

Report

41 GENDER COMMITTEE Report

42 HOUSING COMMITTEE Report

43 PERSONNEL & AWARDS COMMITTEE

Report

44 YOUTH COMMITTEE45 YOUTH COMMITTEE SPECIAL REPORT:

2012 International Summit of Cooperatives

46 BOD Resolutions

59 COMMITTEE Pictures

60 KEY RESULT AREAS

62 BRANCH Pictures

64 ACTIVITY Pictures

66 COMMITTEE Pictures

74 AUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

106 SUNSHINE PLAN CLAIMS

107 2013 BUDGET

115 ADVERTISEMENTS

121 COOP JINGLE

122 MANAGEMENT STAFF

123 PRODUCTS & SERVICES

124 COOP DIRECTORY

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2013 Annual Representative Assembly

MSU-IIT MULTI-PURPOSE COOPERATIVE

2013 ANNUAL REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLYTHEME:”GROWING SOCIAL ENTERPRISES, BUILDING COMMUNITIES”

March 23, 2013 - 8:00 AM - 12:00 noon

MSU-IIT Gymnasium

Arrival and Registration

Pakulo/Door Prize

Opening Prayer

Pambansang Awit

Coop Pledge

Coop Jingle

Opening /

Welcome Remarks Paulino T. Sanchez, BOD Chair

Presentation of Paulino T. Sanchez, BOD Chair

Awards Roberto E. Salarza, Vice Chair

  Deal Noel D. Benegrado, CEO

Pakulo

Closing Remarks Roberto E. Salarza, Vice-Chair

 

Pakulo

Part I - OPENING PROGRAM Part II - PRESENTATION OF REPORTS

1. Call to order

2. Opening Address by the Chairperson

3. Presentation of Reports:

  - Joint BOD and Management

  - All Committee Reports

4. Pakulo

 

5. Open Forum

6. Pakulo

7. Adjournment

8. Closing Prayer

9. Pakulo

        P

        A        K        I        G        S        A        Y        U

        D

Editorial advisory Paulino T. Sanchez

Roberto E. Salarza

Editor in Chief Deal Noel D. Benegrado

Art Editor/Layout Artist Jeremy M. Ancog

Production Assistants Aldie P. Alia

  Aiza Fe M. DaleonYani J. Lacbayen

Published by MSU-IIT Multi-Purpose Cooperative

2/F MSU-IIT MPC Bldg., Quezon Ave. Ext., Pala-o, Iligan City,

9200

TeleFax (063) 223-5874

Website: http://msuiitcoop.org

Circulation: 13,500 copies

Editorial Sta 

ERRATA:

OUR APOLOGIES TO PROF. EDNA E. ABERILLA AND ENGR. ROBERTO E. SALARZA WHO’STITLES WERE NOT APPROPRIATELY STATED IN THE IMMEDIATE PAST PUBLICATION AS

CHAIRPERSON EMERITUS AND VICE CHAIRPERSON OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS,

RESPECTIVELY. FURTHERMORE, OUR APOLOGIES TO PROF. EDNA E. ABERILLA

WHOSE TITLE AS CHARPERSON EMERITUS WAS NOT ACKNOWLEDGED IN THE PAST

PAKIGSAYUD ISSUES.

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Message

 

Sincerely yours,

Ranjith Hettiarachchi

Chief Executive Officer

It is my pleasure to send greetings and best wishes to the

leaders and members of MSU-IIT Multi-Purpose Cooperative

on its Annual Representative Assembly on March 23, 2013.

It is great to know that the Board and Management are

embracing the challenge to maintain the momentum of

growth of MSU-IIT MPC. To sustain the achievements on

the same pace, there is a need to build strong pillars while

maintaining the cooperative values - your differentiation.

We congratulate MSU-IIT MPC’s decision to undergo ACCESS accreditation. It will be a strong

foundation that assures your members of excellent services and financial soundness. We trust

that the standards of ACCESS are being sustained and that it shaping up as an organizational

culture of MSU-IIT MPC.

As we observed in the initial evaluation of your ACCESS compliance, we commend the leaders

and management of MSU-IIT MPC for their dedication. ACCESS Brand is not an overnight job.

We are confident that the Board and Management are even ready to take personal sacrifice to

bring MSU-IIT MPC to international standards.

As a supporter member of ACCU, we appreciate your commitment towards your mission.

Please continue to undertake the responsibility to provide personal financial education both

to your members, and within your communities. Your experience is a great example and

inspiration to us and other credit unions in Asia.

We wish you more success in the years to come.

Best Wishes to MSU-IIT Multi-Purpose

Cooperative

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MessageGREETINGS FROM DESJARDINS

I am honored to have the opportunity to share with you few thoughts from my experience in the Philippines so far. First, I have tosay that MSU - IIT cooperative is a well-known cooperative in the Philippines and play important roles for the communities directlyserved, but also for the network as a whole.

Therefore, I would like to congratulate your organisation, its directors, the staff and all the members for this 35 years anniversary.When I think of all the members who have been helped by your cooperative during all these years, I am convinced that MSU- IIThelps to create a better world for them. As we say in French, Bravo!!!

I have been working in the Philippines for almost 18 months, so far. I have traveled in many areas, met with directors, managers,staff and maraming miembros. I have appreciated every moment.

From my observations, I can say that Filipinos are welcoming people, always willing to help, strong workers with high entrepreneur-ship capability. I would add smiling people who are always ready to enjoy good moments. I will always remember the smile of theyoung children. Nice souvenirs!

On the cooperative point of view, I was impressed by the financial capacity as well as the professional capability. Cooperatives are

helping a lot of people, that’s great.

But the needs are still very important and the populations have to maintain the development of their cooperatives. Cooperativesshould work together and create an integrated system that will empower them more and make them more efficient in providing ser-vices to all members, savers and borrowers. High efficiency brings lower interest rates and lower interest rates helps borrowers to bemore productive. That’s the way cooperative works and helps their members. They also have to show how to save money and providethe appropriate products and services. And we should always remember that – alone I am weak but with others I am strong!

This message is very important and I motivate the creation of the cooperatives in my country. More than 100 years ago, Mr. AlphonseDesjardins, founder of the Desjardins Movement, an important cooperative network in the province of Quebec in Canada, could notbelieve that the population had to borrow money at very high interest rates. Shark loan organisations were doing good business. ForDesjardins, the situation couldn’t continue. He studied the situation and asked support from Europe. He presented a new model andfounded the first cooperative in Levis in 1900. The idea was to gather savings from the cooperative’s members and lend that moneyto others in needs, always considering their capacity to pay. Today, Desjardins has more than 42 000 staff and 200 G$ in assets. More-

over around 80 % of the Quebec population have an account with Desjardins.

For the entire population of the Philippines, I hope that the cooperatives like MSU-IIT will continue its growth and the delivering ofhigh quality services to its members. Doing so, it will continue to create a better world for all.

  Thank you!

  Jean Caron  Senior Advisor  Development International Desjardins

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Message 

MESSAGE My warmest felicitations to MSU-IIT Multi-Purpose Cooperative (MMPC),the Officers, Staff, all members and stakeholders on your Annual General Assembly on March 23, 2013.

During its more than two decades of cooperative journey MMPC hasproven that the heart, dedication, efficiency and strong will to serve themembers count the most in the face of all challenges and adversities.Keep up the good work! 

With the recognition given by the United Nation to the importance of the cooperatives worldwide,great many things are expected to come out from this sector. As such, I urge the dedicated leaders ofMMPC to continue to innovate your products and services to international quality standards,steadfastly adhere to the noble mission, vision and core values of the coop, exemplify the highestform of integrity, commitment, good governance and epitomize the true spirit of cooperativism.Strengthen your coop more by streaming your membership, encourage your own family to join andembrace cooperativism as a way of life. Thus, more Filipinos will be empowered and will benefit fromthe cathartic influence of the cooperatives.

The CDA was able to forge Memorandum of Agreement with different National Government Agenciesas well as the Local Government Units which aim to strengthen the grass roots of our cooperatives.We formed strong ties with the unions, federations and other institutions with cooperativedevelopment pursuits in implementing and achieving the flagship program of this agency. I am happyto announce that the CDA has achieved the ISO 2008:9001 certification which calibrates the kind ofservices this agency renders to the cooperative sector, pursuing a grand dream of guiding all coops inthe country to attain the same Quality Management System certification in not so distant future.

These endeavors were painstakingly undertaken by our agency with just one target in mind… to bethe best agency in service of the cooperatives nationwide. We therefore request cooperative leadersto regularly visit our website: www.cda.gov.ph for valuable information on Memorandum Circularissuances and policy directions being implemented by our agency so that we can gear oursynchronized actions towards the same direction… to the path of progression and excellence.

I congratulate the entire workforce, the pillar behind the success, development and stability of MMPC.May it continually grow and prosper together with all the members, their families, and the community.

Mabuhay ang National MSU-IIT Multi-Purpose Cooperative! Mabuhay ang Kilusang Kooperatiba saPilipinas!

EMMANUEL M. SANTIAGUEL, Ph. D. Chairman

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Message

 

NATCCO congratulates MSU-IIT Multi-Purpose Cooperative in the celebration of its __ Annual Representative Assemblywith the theme “Growing social enterprises, building communities”. The theme highlights the role of the cooperatives in therespective communities where they have members; that the services of the cooperatives will build the members and thecommunities.

The whole NATCCO Network comprising of more than 600 cooperatives and their 2.1M individuals served in its more than1,122 offices, joins MSU-IIT MPC in this celebration. The NATCCO Network is happy that MSU-IIT MPC has been one of itsmember cooperatives, especially that your cooperative has really become a pillar in the cooperative movement. MSU-IIT MPCis a story of transformation: from being a closed type cooperative to an open type; from being housed at the campus to one

with now __ offices; from Iligan City to __ more cities and provinces. Indeed MSU-IIT MPC has grown so that it can bringmore members who can benefit from the services that it offers and continue promoting the ideologies of cooperatives tomore peoples.

As a loyal member of the NATCCO Network, MSU-IIT MPC has helped build at least two federations, MASS-SPECC and NATCCO.MSU-IIT MPC’s participation in the various services have helped build not just itself, but have helped build other primarycooperatives. While it has strived to strengthen itself, it has also worked with other cooperatives thru the federation, so thatthe whole system can be strengthened. It has helped the bigger communities of cooperatives in the Philippines.

The leadership of the cooperative has been recognized with your leadership in federations and special bodies. In the 2012International Year of Cooperatives, the youth sector representative was one of the speakers in the International Summit ofCooperatives in Quebec, Canada. Mr. Luis D. Carrillo, PhD., one of its former volunteer managers, was also an awardee of

Proxfin based in Quebec. The General Manager of the cooperative is also currently the President of the Cooperative ManagersAssociation of Mindanao and the Chairperson of the _____ Surety Fund. A number of your board of directors have beenChairs, members of the Boards and committees of NATCCO and MASS-SPECC.

NATCCO assures MSU-IIT MPC its desire to be a partner in its growth. Your leadership in building the network is truly a blessingto the federation. May this leadership guide the federation and sector towards ta more vibrant cooperative sector.

 SYLVIA OKINLAY-PARAGUYA

Chief Execuve Ocer 

NATCCO Network National Confederation of Cooperatives

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Message

 

LUIS D. CARRILLO, PhD, CSEE

NATCCO MBAI-President

Dear Fellow Cooperators of MSU-IIT MPC,

It’s our 35th General Assembly. Our cooperative has grown by leaps and bounds.

I recalled in January 1979 where only very few of us, less than 52, attended the first General Assembly.

I was one of the chartered members of the Board of Directors then with Madam Edna Elizaga Aberilla

as the chartered chairperson.

Now, with the numerous and dispersed membership, we resorted to the system of representation per

branch in our Annual Assembly. This ARA is on top of our mid-year assembly by cluster of branches. Noone is left behind since all members can attend the cluster assemblies.

We are in the threshold of realizing the cooperative leaders’ dream: That the economically disadvan-

taged thru their cooperative can be mainstreamed economic players. Cooperatives can venture into via-

ble enterprises out of its funds or from borrowed funds that can bring reasonable returns. Cooperatives

can be major players in the food industry, energy, apparels, and agro-industrial productions on top of

its financial and insurance services. Cooperatives can engage the services of experts on each enterprise

they venture into. These enterprises though not themselves cooperatives, are owned and controlled by

cooperatives; and as such, the returns accrue to the members.

Mabuhay ang MSU-IIT MPC! Mabuhay ang cooperative movement.

Cooperatively Yours,

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Message1

 

 MESSAGE

From your Coop-NATCCO Partylist family, we extend our

sincere solidarity as you mark your Annual Representative

Assembly.

This gathering is worthy of attention for it creates publicawareness about the cooperative’s involvement in nation

 building, raises awareness with respect to the non-members in

 joining this “bayanihan” movement, opens opportunities for

interaction and serves as an avenue in indoctrinating the

ideology of cooperativism as a catalyst to progress.

Let this be a perfect opportunity to endow your members an open and supportive link for

their personal and professional growth.

Your best days are ahead of you. I encourage you to develop your competence and capability

and to uphold, preserve and maintain you unique identity as a cooperative and may you

continue your aspiration to become a world class cooperative serving the nation.

It is my fervent hope that MSU-IIT’s operations will continue to see success in the years to come.

In the same way, I wish that the cooperative spirit among the members remain strong.

As your partner in development, rest assured that the Coop- NATCCO Partylist’s drive in

advancing the welfare of cooperatives through significant legislations and policy reforms will not

falter.

As we perform our daily tasks, let us put our faith to God Almighty and seek for His guidance

and graces so we would successfully carry out our mission of empowering our brothers and

sisters in Christ.

 Mabuhay kayong lahat!

HON. CRESENTE C. PAEZ

Representative, Coop-NATCCO Party-list

Republic of the Philippines

House of Representatives

Quezon City, Metro Manila

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Message1

M E S S A G E

Congratulations to MSU-IIT Multi-Purpose Cooperative on its 4th Annual Representative Assembly! Yoursuccess is not just measured by the size of your assets which now stands over P 800 Millions but by the qualityservice you give to your 40,000 members making a real difference in their lives. Because beyond asset size,what matters is when members will truly say that their lives have been improved because of the cooperative.

Your theme for this year, “Growing Social Enterprises, Building Communities” demonstrates your continuingefforts in supporting members’ needs by helping them build their individual enterprises. Growing members’enterprises will ultimately lead to members getting out of poverty and building better communities. This isthe essence of MSU-IIT MPC!

As a member of MASS-SPECC Network, we call on MSU-IIT MPC to be the vanguard in advancing the agen-da of the network. Building a strong cooperative movement does not come from the strength of a single orfew cooperatives but from the strength of the sum of all cooperatives unied as one. This cooperation amongcooperatives comes from a shared bond to change the lives of the members, help build communities and con-tribute to nation building.

Together, let us we move forward in growing cooperatives into one strong cooperative movement.

More Power to MSU IIT MPC!

  BERNADETTE O. TOLEDO, CPA

  Chief Executive Ofcer

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Message1

The Asian Women in Co-operative Development Forum (AWCF) congratulates

the MSU IIT MPC on the occasion of its 2013 Annual Representative Assembly.

The AWCF was established in 1990 to answer the need for developing sound

gender practices and policies in co-operatives across Southeast Asia. In our

activities here in the Philippines, we have partnered with international and local co- operatives to reach the

different co-operatives in the Philippines including the MSU IIT MPC.

In 2010 to 2012, AWCF has implemented the Project “Promoting Gender Equality Among Co-operatives in the

Philippines”. The Project was under the ACCESS TO THE POOR PROGRAM of Swedish Cooperative Center,

funded by SIDA. There were15 co-operative organizations involved: 5 from Luzon, 5 from Mindanao and 5from Visayas who expressed the need to undertake a Gender Equality program in their co-op. Through the

project, the co-ops adopted and implemented policies and plans on GE while calling for relevant government

agencies to adopt policies and rules on GE for co-ops; KEY RESULT of this project was that co-ops became

gender-fair organizations and workplaces that have enhanced their socio-economic services to the members,

with consequently socio-economic returns for the co-ops.

Today, the MSU IIT MPC is a showcase of gender equality to other co-ops, development groups, government

agencies, other stakeholders, and the public in general. The gender journey and results of MSU IIT MPC

want to emphasize that being gender sensitive and being able to practice gender equality can be done by

other co-ops that want to better serve their members and, to a larger extent, the community. There are many

benets that being a gender-fair co-op can achieve for its own organization and its membership of womenand men. A happy co-op member makes a happy co-op both in the social and economic sphere. Being a

gender fair co-op also brings good business.

We in AWCF continue to support MSU IIT MPC in its pursuit of gender equality as it strives to become more

effective and relevant vehicle for the socio-economic upliftment of the people.

(Sgd.) Salome A. Ganibe

  Executive Director   AWCF

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Message1

 

Fermin L. Gonzales

President/CEO

CLIMBS LIFE AND GENERAL INSURANCE COOPERATIVE

National Highway, Zone 5, Upper Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City

Telefax: 088 8561355 Email: [email protected] Website: www.climbs.coop 

My warmest appreciation and recognition to MSU-IIT Multi-Purpose Cooperative’s celebration

to its Annual Representative Assembly 2013!

You have surely come a long way in uplifting and inspiring the lives of your members and you

have proven and shown to us that you have already provided adequate financial assistance to

your members in accordance to MSU-IIT MPC’s mission and vision.

But it is not too bold to aspire for greater heights; in fact, I encourage you to be more ambi-

tious; to strive to be better to what you have already achieved and to surpass expectations and

to inspire more lives for the greatness of everyone.

Live up to the thought you wish to transcend to your members in which a virtue that a success-

ful cooperative should always impart and as a basic idea to which a cooperative is created in

the first place.

Make that principle be your guide and as a challenge in providing quality services not only to

your members and employees but to the rest of the community as a whole also in response to

MSU-IIT MPC’s mission for a greater nation.

KUDOS to the leaders, staff and members of MSU-IIT Multi-Purpose Cooperative (MSU-IIT

MPC)!

More power and God speed!

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Message1

A WORD FROM VRV CONSULTANCY 

Congratulations on your successful 2012 operations!

VRV Management has had the pleasure of being your working partner on 5-year strategic

planning, budgetary reviews, treasury and controllership operations, and marketing

activities. We take great pride in this ongoing partnership.

MSU-IIT MPC has a capable management group, a visionary and ambitious Board of

Directors, and the best branch management staff we have dealt with. Capitalize now on

these resources towards your dreams of greatness.

May you become the vibrant nationwide cooperative you always wanted to be.

(Sgd.)Prof. Vicente R. Valdellon, Jr.

President

VRV Management

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Message1

CHAIRPERSON

Dear Brothers and Sisters of the MSUIIT National Multi-Purpose Cooperative:

Heavenly Cooperative Blessings! And Welcome to our Annual Representative Assembly on the 35th year of our God-centered co-op-

eration. As the inertia of local, national and international celebrations of the 2012 INTERNATIONAL YEAR OF COOPERATIVES continues

our theme for this assembly is consistent with the SLOGAN:

“COOPERATIVE ENTERPRISES BUILD A BETTER WORLD.”

Goals of the International Year of Cooperatives:

1. Increase public awareness about cooperatives and their contributions to socio-economic development and the achievement

of the Millennium Development Goals;

2. Promote the formation and growth of cooperatives;

3. Encourage governments to establish policies, laws and regulations conducive to the formation, growth and stability of

cooperatives.

Source: http://social.un.org/coopsyear/iyclogo.shtml

Consistent with our approved 5-Year Strategic Plan 2012 to 2016, and the goals 1 and 2 enumerated above, we have opened sav-

ings and credit offices in Puerto, Cagayan de Oro City, Bacolod, Lanao del Norte, two in Butuan City and one in the Municipality of

Laguindingan, Misamis Oriental. Indeed a good number of new co-operators from these newly opened offices have responded to our

invitation to:

JOIN US! GROW WITH US!

In keeping with scriptural tradition let me welcome one and all to our 4th Annual Representative Assembly with Psalm 127:1 as our

reminder that “Unless the Lord builds the house, those who build it labor in vain.”

I therefore enjoin all cooperator-representatives in behalf of the general membership that we share our thoughts, good inspirations

and feelings, and arrive at collective decisions with the guidance of the Holy Spirit of God, our Heavenly Parent and True Parents of

Heaven, Earth and Humankind.

Again to master our thoughts, feelings, words and acts together allow me

share to you that our MSU-IIT NMPC is an economic vehicle guided by the

equilateral triangle paradigm shown in Figure 1 below.

Figure 1.Dynamics of Vision, Mission, Objectives; Team and Leadership

Paradigm

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Our MSU-IIT National Multi-Purpose Cooperative as the Team that is composed of leaders and follower-members is an economic

vehicle united on the basis of our Vision Statement:

  “A leading world-class cooperative serving the nation”Mission Statement:

“To provide and satisfy cooperators with excellent products and services”

Objectives, as printed in page 3, Pakigsayud Vol. XXX – Rearranged:

GOVERNANCE: To practice high ethical standards, operational efficiency and effectiveness in

  governing the cooperative.

WORKFORCE: To maintain a highly motivated and competent workforce.

COMMUNITY: To develop sustainable outreach programs and linkages with other institutions.

MARKET: To establish a strong market presence in strategic areas in the Philippines.

PRODUCTS: To continuously develop and innovate products and services satisfying the changing

  needs of the members.

FINANCE: To ensure the financial viability of the cooperative.

And the Panumpa sa Kooperatiba as deep commitment foundation anchored on God or … Tabangi ako Ginoo.

CASHFLOW MANAGEMENT

Given the newly opened six savings and credit offices with at least four to five office and field workers, it is a projected situation

that said offices have to be subsidized for the first eighteen

(18) to twenty four (24) months of operation. Indeed these offices have affected our Net Surplus for the year 2012 as per Joined

BOD and MANAGEMENT Report and Audited Financial Statements. Aside from subsidizing the operations of newly opened savings

and credit offices, we have also resolved that starting January 2012, we are to accrue Php 350,000.00 per month or Php 4.20 mil-lion per year for ten years to provide for the Special Savings.

Another major program we are working on with the Housing Committee and the Property Management Division of our Ato Kini

Koop is the Housing Cooperative Project at Lambagohon. Even though these activities require cash outflow, their contribution to

positive net surplus are yet in the future.

Despite the reduction of net surplus for 2012, we have contributed in our countries economy by means of providing employment

to no less than 30 additional management and staff.

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COMMUNICATIONS MANAGEMENT

After our exit conference with the External Auditors, we are strongly reminded to improve on our communications in the area

of enhancing knowledge and skills to be learned and practiced by and among, elective officers, management and staff and the

general membership. Specially among prospective elective officials from the membership and newly hired management andstaff.

In today’s ARA, we hoped to have communicated the need to ratify and approve the Articles of Cooperation and By-Laws of the

Coop Academy. The invitation to all members to subscribe for at least 1,000 shares and be qualified to be elected among the first

subsidiary officers by paying their initial paid-up share capital of Php 12,500.00 in their respective branch offices. That the first

21 members to have paid-up their 25% of the minimum subscription of 1,000 shares will be founding members of the MSUIIT

National Cooperative Academy, a subsidiary of the MSUIIT National Multi-Purpose Cooperative.

The MSUIIT National Cooperative Academy Subsidiary will be relocated come School Year 2013 we pray that the all the needed

preparations we are working on will be guided and blessed by our Heavenly Parent and True Parents of Heaven, Earth andHumankind. We therefore enjoin every one to pray for the success on the efforts in this regard.

 

SYSTEMS, LEGAL AND PRODUCTS

Connecting all the operating links while seeing to it that ethical, moral and legal requirements are in place, we move close to

substantiating our vision as we conduct and carry out each day with love our mission of serving the entire membership anchored

upon heavenly cooperative principles and practices. Truly all these we prayerfully integrate on the basis of our Core Coopera-

tive Values of Spirituality, Excellence, Leadership and Good Governance, Family Solidarity, Dignity, Integrity, Competence and

Entrepreneurship. (Pakigsayud Vol. XXX, Page 3).

Resolve and approve the proposed increase in the Sunshine Benefit from the Php 75,000.00 to Php 125,000.00 for a corre-

sponding increase in monthly premium contribution of Php 35.00 per month effective the month after this assembly, with the

understanding that those who will simply opt for the same benefit will not effect the change in his or her monthly Sunshine

contribution.

COOP NATCCO Party List

Our desire and effort to bring about 1 Koop Mindanao Party List did NOT succeed in being accredited by the Commission on Elec-

tions. Thus the natural course of action is for all cooperators to rally and support the COOP NATCCO Party on the Party List Elec-tions May 13, 2013. We look forward that Congressman Cresente C. Paez will grace this assembly as our Guest Speaker today.

MSUIIT NMPC

The MSUIIT NATIONAL MULTI-PURPOSE COOPERATIVE can in the future become a more effective vehicle in uplifting the lives of

our members and build better communities. Our newly adopted Articles of Cooperation and By-Laws have empowered your

Board of Directors to effect, Article XI Allocation of Net Surplus, as follows:

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Reserve Fund. At least ten percent (10%);

  Cooperative Education and Training Fund of Not more than ten percent (10%);

  Community Development Fund of At least three percent (3%);

  Relief, Rehabilitation, Recovery, and Reconstruction Fund of At least three percent (3%);

  Optional Fund of Not more than seven percent (7%); and

  Venture Capital Fund of Not more than seven percent (7%).

The purposeful and effective use of the above funds will bring our cooperative greater conquest of material

poverty. However, purposeful and well directed growth and development of officers, management and staff,and general membership; and each taking individual responsibility to learn and practice heavenly cooperative

principles, core values and continuing unlearning and learning of undesirable and good practices respectively,

will manifest shared prosperity!

Again, spread the cooperative good news to family members, relatives, friends, and the community.

  JOIN US! GROW WITH US!

For and In Behalf of the Board of Directors, Management and Staff, and the entire Membership of the MSUIITNational Multi-Purpose Cooperative and the upcoming subsidiaries, Peace, Shalom, God Bless and Welcome to

our 35th Anniversary and 4th Annual Representative Assembly.

Engr. PAULINO T. SANCHEZ

  BOD Chairperson

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MSU-IIT MPC Pakigsayud2013 Annual Representative Assembly 1

 JOINT BOD and MANAGEMENT REPORT2013 is an exciting year for our dear Cooperative in many ways.

Today is our fourth Annual Representative Assembly and at the same time coincides with our 35th General Assembly. As far as our Coop

is concerned, we do have the advantage of having a Midyear Branch/Cluster Assemblies wherein big ownership meetings are held and

allowed us to choose at the same time our Representatives who will be attending the Annual Representative Assembly just like what

we are having at this moment. We are proud to say that we may the only one practicing twice a year big assemblies allowing members

to be informed of the business undertakings done during the first half of the year and make necessary interventions needed to be donefor the rest of the year. It is costly but the benefits outweigh the former. Some cooperatives are benchmarking with us and appreciated

the value of this tradition.

Growing Social Enterprises and Building Communities is primarily what our Cooperative has been trying to envision and the core of our

mission. We are not an ordinary organization or corporation trying to make money and achieve pure economic gains but more impor-

tantly, an association of well-intentioned individuals dreaming and realizing the social upliftment of its members. By definition, social

enterprises “are revenue-generating businesses with a twist. Whether operated by a non-profit organization or by a for-profit company,

a social enterprise has two goals: to achieve social, cultural, community economic or environmental outcomes; and, to earn revenue.”

(from the Center for Community Enterprise) . It is also defined as “A social economy enterprise operates like a business, produces goodsand services for the market, but manages its operations and redirects its surpluses in pursuit of social and environmental goals.” (Defin-

ing the Social Economy, by Fiona Salkie; Senior Policy Analyst, WD Headquarters, Edmonton).

35 years ago, we started our coop community in the confines of our MSUIIT Campus. We are doing fine and blossomed into an 892-mem-

ber, P86 Million-Assets and P1 Million-Net Surplus cooperative and going strong leading cooperative. 11 years ago today or in 2002, we

have decided to open up to the community and share our experience to all Iliganons. Today, we have about 50 thousand members both

regular and associate from all sectors of our society not only from our dear Iligan City but to the whole of Lanaodel Norte, Cagayan de

Oro City and Misamis Oriental, Pagadian City, Butuan City and Agusan del Norte. We are now P800 Million in Assets and having a P23.4

Million Net Surplus. Definitely, we are growing and we have shared to more people the blessings we have in the Cooperative. Truly, we

are building Cooperative Communities believing in the same internationally accepted cooperative principles and values.

Interconnectivity and Internet banking are not far behind. In our quest for updated and better savings and credit operations in our Coop,

we are now working in these two areas. By year end, we hope to implement the first and finally, use one computerized accounting

system to rationalize our MIS. Adopting an existing banking facility to interface with our own, we should also enjoy internet banking

features as we service the ever changing needs of our members. These two would ensure that we are at least updated and using avail-

able IT possible within reasonable costs and satisfying our members.

Our pursuit to be ACCESS-branded may hopefully come to fruition as we are working at the basic requirements and pre-requisites to

become one before the year ends. This will make us the fourth cooperative in the Philippines and the first in Mindanao. This is a manifes-

tation of our strong desire to be world class and providing a sound and sustainable savings and credit operations. We are trying to workout a way to achieve the goals of four essential perspectives namely, financial, members-customers, internal business and, learning and

growth (business scorecard as adopted by ACCU).

As of December 2012, our total assets stood at P799.4 million net after closing the deferred assets. This was agreed upon by the Board

and Management modifying the previous action to amortize over a period of 5 to 10 years with clearance from CDA. The net surplus

was P23.4 million which was lower than the previous year of P28.5 million. This was due to increasing cost of putting up new branches

although we look at this strategic action as an investment as well where eventually the fruits and gains will be seen in the future. Tibanga

Main has to shell out P4 million to amortize the interest expense accruing for special savings of prior years. The savings and credit opera-

tions did not achieve the revenue target for loans thus resulting in a lower net surplus. Although there was an increase from P75.5 millionto P88 million in interest income on loans but the loans released actual was only P838 million where the budget was P892 million.

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Year 2012 was a challenging year for us. We are challenged to boast the image of MSU-IIT Multi-Purpose Cooperative in the increase

of its membership level and expand its horizons. With the Marketing strategies that we have, flavored with wit, enthusiasm, Board of

Directors and management support, we were able to accomplish many triumphs. We were able to hit 96% of the consolidated mem-

bership target. In order to know more of what products and services we are going to give to our members, we conducted a survey on

members’ needs. Part of strengthening our marketing drive, we improved our marketing collaterals and made the Coop more visible

by advertising on television and radio. The Coop jingle was also created to build a stronger image and identity to the community. We

believe that the members are the lifeline of the Coop, so we came up with a program last December 2012 in which we gave Christmas

cards to all our members. Our top 100 and top 10 valued members were given ballpens and planners, respectively. In each branch, wealso identified our Top 1 valued member and sang Christmas carols to them to express our gratitude.

We always adhere to excellence and world class approaches in our coop business. Hence, we continually do our task in the promotion

and development of our products. For this year and onwards, we will continue to provide excellent service to our members. We presume

there will be more challenges to come, but we will be able to surpass them if we work together. There are no magic wands, no hidden

tricks, and no secret handshakes that can bring us immediate success. With time, effort and determination, we will get there.

In the side of Human Resource, we strengthened our payroll, hiring, and training systems. These are very essential in achieving our

long-term targets and in empowering our employees to work harder and smarter to reach the goals. We conducted trainings to staff

and members for them to also see the path we want to follow. In doing so, the Board of Directors and Officers, Management and staff

are one in vision and mission.

We hope to relocate the Coop Academy into a better location and a more permanent one. By doing so, an increase of enrollees in the

coming years is a great possibility.

MSU-IIT MPC is also working hard to enhance our CoopCare program to give more benefits to our members, especially in wellness

programs. We had a kick-off activity last year which was the 1st Coop Funrun. TheCoopcare program is one of our means to reach out to

members and build camaraderie in the community.

Community involvement is a major goal on the Coop, but is not limited to places where our branches exist. The Coop is always activein networking activities among other cooperatives and federations. Immersion in advocacy efforts like gender and development, anti-

poverty, pooling of resources like credit surety fund, and the development of the MIS-IT system for the whole network. Moreover, we

are working on building strong relationships like involvement in the Cooperative Managers’ Association in Mindanao and People Man-

agement Association in the Philippines.MSU-IIT MPC is not alone in its endeavors. We believe that by reaching to important networks

mentioned, our Coop will grow into a healthy and holistic cooperative.

Part of being a holistic cooperative is to be the number one when it comes to transparency and ingenuousness. We are working on better

use of our information technology. Providing electronic copies of the Pakigsayud and additional publications is a work in progress. The

Coop seeks to provide authentic information to our members and to the community.

We have opened Puerto branch in January, JC Aquino in March, Bacolod in May, Pagadian in August, Langihan and Laguidingan in

October last year. We have transferred and renovated the Kiwalan and Buruun branches as well as Maranding branch. All in all, we have

19 branches and satellites operating savings and credit in four cities and four provinces. Of course, we have been operating our Coop

Academy and Coop Life Assurance Center/Coop Care for many years. Our Head Office is situated in our wholly-owned building and lot

located at Quezon Avenue Extension, Iligan City.

The COOP PESOS rating used by CDA to measure a cooperative’s performance as seen in page 16 of our Pakigsayud indicated that our

Coop has a general rating of 81.4 % which is equivalent to Fair. As far as Portfolio Quality is concerned, our Portfolio At Risk which

measures delinquency has a score of 7.62% which is close to the standard of 5% or less. We have fully provided for probable loan losses.

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MSU-IIT MPC Pakigsayud2013 Annual Representative Assembly 2

Efficiency ratios indicated that we are doing fine except cost per peso loan, asset yield and operational self-sufficiency. Inflation rate

was 3% last 2012. Under stability ratios, we are fine with both solvency and liquidity but way below the standard as far as net insti-

tutional capital. The two operations ratios of performance of membership growth and trend in external borrowings were excellent.

Finally, structure of assets ratios indicated that we have yet to improve our standing considering that our asset quality is zero out of

five. We are still way below the standard as to the total loans receivable/total assets and total members’ share capital/total assets.

Total deposits/total assets are slightly below the minimum standard. From these ratios, we need to focus our efforts in the weak

areas under the structure of assets. Non- performing assets will have to be minimized, raise the deposits of members, and generate

more quality loans to optimize use of our available funds as well as generate more share capital from the members.

Our Board and Management efforts were ably supported by consultants coming from our federations namely, NATCCO and MASS

SPECC as well as the VRV Management Consultancy especially in the crafting of our Strategic Plan and Operational Business Plan. We

were active in conducting training for our Officers and Staff as well as attending important federation assemblies and fora to keep

us abreast of new developments and programs adopted by other cooperatives in the country. Our leaders are elected into elective

positions in the federations hence recognizing their competencies even in the secondary and tertiary levels of governance. Also, we

continued to lead in supporting our federations especially in the building up the funds.

We have a lot to learn from all these experiences and to apply the new learning in the coming year. Though we continue to strength-

en and improve our weak areas we would like to congratulate ourselves of the victories we have had. Again, our source of inspira-

tion and strength lie in our loyal membership and dedicated officers and staff. We have seen the growth of our Coop through the

years and how we sustained our coop good practices and values. We have built a strong and vibrant people-centered organization

founded on principles of cooperativism. According to the ICA, we have to be unashamedly ambitious in our endeavors.We will strive

to be builder of enterprising communities and a catalyst of social change. We will follow the footsteps of visionary leaders but at the

same time form leaders of men and women of this nation. Let us make a difference in the lives of others.

At present sustainability is not a term that is universally linked with co-operatives. This is what needs to change by 2020. We are

going to position our co-operative as builders of sustainability and be aligned in the Vision 2020 of the International Co-operative

Alliance. The co-operative sector needs to demonstrate persuasively that sustainability is in the core nature of co-operatives, andthat co-operative enterprise creates a positive impact to sustainability.

In conclusion, all our efforts and toil will come to nothing if we do not seek God’s wisdom and understanding. We will continue to

seek His counsel and discern His plan for all of us. May we continue to depend on His strength and ever loving guidance. Let this be

our prayer. Mabuhay ang atong Koop!

Engr. DEAL NOEL D. BENEGRADO

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

Engr. PAULINO T. SANCHEZ

 BOD CHAIRPERSON

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Weight

Maximum Raw

Score Actual Score Rating

COOP 20%

C 20 20

O 26 26

O 40 39

P 14 14

Total COOP Points 100 99 19.8

PESOS 80%

P 25 22

E 20 16

S 30 24

O 10 10S 15 5

Total PESOS Points 100 77 61.6

COOP-PESOS Total Raw Score

(Cratingx.20

+Pratingx.80) 81.40

Overall Rating 3

 ___________ 

Equivalent rating of overall actual raw score:

1 - 96 to 100 Very Good 

2 - 90 to 95 Good 

3 - 80 to 89 Fair 

4 - 70 to 79 Poor 

5 - below 70 Very Poor 

 

STANDARD SCORE POINTS

Maximum

EQUIVALENT

POINTS

PORTFOLIO QUALITY

Portfolio at Risk 5 % or less 7.62% 12 15 

 Allowance for Probable Losses on

Loans (over 365 days) 100% 100.00% 5 5 

 Allowance for Probable Losses on

Loans (1-12 mos) 35% 35.80% 5 5 

EFFICIENCY

 Asset Yield  At least inflation rate 2.88% 3 4 

Operational Self-Sufficiency 120% and above 113.11% 3 4 

Rate of Return on Members' Share Higher than inflation rate 3.34% 4 4 

Loan Portfolio Profitability More than 20% 24.06% 4 4 

Cost Per Peso Loan P 0.10  0.21 0 2 

 Administrative Efficiency 3%-10% 9.28% 2 2 

STABILITY

Solvency  At least 110% 111.07% 10 10 

Liquidity Not less than 15% 35.75% 10 10 

Net Institutional Capital  At least 10% 3.41% 4 10 

OPERATIONS

Performance of Membership Growth 75%-100% of target  90.00% 5 5 

Trend in External Borrowings 0  0.00% 5 5 

STRUCTURE OF ASSETS

 Asset Quality not more than 5% 14.24% 0 5 

Total Deposits/ Total Assets 55%-65% 51.44% 3 5 

Total Loans Receivable/ Total Assets 70-80% 57.97% 1 2 

Total Members' Share Capital/ Total

 Assets 35%-45% 25.87% 1 3 

TOTAL 77 100  

Prepared by: Approved by:

Loradel B. Pabillar, CPA Engr. Deal Noel D. Benegrado

 Accountant Chief Executive Officer 

COOP PESOS RATING

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MSU-IIT MPC Pakigsayud2013 Annual Representative Assembly 2

  Cluster 1 comprises of the following branches: Tibanga-main, Kiwalan, Poblacion, Manticao and Laguindingan Satellite. Manticao is the mother

branch of Laguindingan satellite which was opened last October 2012. Some of these branches are in rural setting yet very challenging to promote theconcept of Cooperativism.

  “If you want to be incrementally better: Be competitive. If you want to be exponentially better: Be cooperative”, a quote which sums up theaccomplishments of Cluster 1. Based on the KRA’s of the branches, Cluster 1 manages to strengthen its “strong areas” particularly in Assets and Savingsgeneration. Cluster 1 has a total membership of almost 12,000. The COOP PESOS is also high except for Manticao Branch which is below 80 percent. Despiteof the low COOP PESOS of Manticao Branch, it isn’t a problem because every obstacle is an opportunity and they are working so hard to recover this in theyear 2013.

All the branches managed to reduce its delinquency rate compared to 2011 operations. Tibanga-main has total investment of 117.4 million. Thenew Kiwalan Branch location is one of the determining factors of its advancement. Poblacion hits the top rank in their COOP PESOS rating. To attract moremembers Poblacion Branch is planning to renovate their office by 2013. Membership growth is in the top list of Manticao Branch as one of the ways toachieve its target for 2013 operation. For Laguindingan satellite, it aims to have positive surplus for 2013 and recruit many members.

Cluster 1 may have allcame from different places, butwe’re in the same boat now.The enduring support of themembers is the reason of thesuccess of our branches.We all dobetter when we work together solet’s continue to hang together toupkeep the MSU- IIT NMPC visionand mission.

We are very grateful to the

support and patronage of ourmembers.

God be with us Cooperators!

D. P. Armecin J. A. Hernandez C. N. Gallo C. A. Lugatiman N. D. Lacastesantos

Satellite Officer-Laguindingan Branch Manager – Manticao Branch Manager – Tibanga Main Branch Manager – Poblacion Branch Manager – Kiwalan

CLUSTER 1

2011 2011 2011 2011

Aud Act Bud %  Aud   Act   Bud %  Aud   Act   Bud %  Aud   Act   Bud %  Act   Bud % 

Assets 376.62   411   402.6   102 25.57   32.1   29.4   109 35.89   40.9   52   78 14.97   20.73   19.07    109   504.73   503.07   100

Deposits 228.87   251.4   244   103 11.62   14.6   15.3   95 16.96   17   26   64 2.93   4.6   3.46   133   287.6   288.76   99

Share Cap. 55.6   60   63   95 9.82   12.1   12.8   94 12.15   15   16   90 5.57   6.58   6.31   104   93.68   98.11   95

Loan Rel. 128.75   143   144   99 40.45   50.8   48   105 48.26   57   66   86 24.53   28.58   43.95   65   279.38   301.95   93

Gross Rev. 33.77   39.2   43   91 6.86   7.4   9.7    76 6.79   7.7   10   75 3.64   3.94   6.5   61   58.24   69.2   84

Exp. 27.02   28.5   32.6   87 3.93   5.4   5.7    93 4.15   5   7    70 3.09   3.7   5.1   73   42.6   50.4   85

Net Surp. 6.75   10.7   10.4   100 2.93   2.45   4   51 2.64   2.7   3.2   86 0.55   0.236   1.4   17   16.086   19   85

Membership 4672   5,048   5,409   93 2407   2,906   3,007    96 2038   2,360   2,636   90 1337   1,592   1,829   87   11,906   12,881   92

PAR (%) 7.12   5.13   8   156 13.01   8.59   10   120 6.39   5.30   7   130 10.41   4.75   8.00   168   5.94   8.25   140

COOP‐ PESOS (%) 74   80   80   100 82   84   82   102 86   87   90   96 77   74   85   90   81   84   96

 CONSO

20122012 2012 2012 2012

Tibanga Kiwalan Poblacion Manticao/ Laguindingan

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To all Cluster 2 Members:

 

The above table shows our strength as one cluster where we have a combined assets of almost 300M, net surplus of more than 20M, total membership of morethan 14K and with a delinquency of less than 8%. The COOP PESOS rating of all branches under this cluster are quite good where almost all got 80 and up rating and two of

them got the highest among branches we have with a score of 90.

The following are performance highlights:

For PALA-O Branch: Able to reach the 2nd century mark on Assets having 211M as of December with 15.1M as Net Surplus. It has almost 8K members and a COOPPESOS rating of 90. It will also celebrate its 10th anniversary this coming February 2013 and will also mark our 1st decade presence as community cooperative.

For BURU-UN Branch: Year 2012 marks a banner year for this branch aside from celebrating its 7th year anniversary, they also transfer to a very nice new areaconducive for the members. They were able to surpass their net surplus target having 2.6M, delinquency of less than 10% being achieved for the first time since2006, and members of almost 3K. They also opened its 2nd Satellite in Bacolod, Lanao del Norte.

For TUBOD Branch: Tubod branch continues to perform extremely well thru the years as shown in their COOP PESOS rating of 90 for the 2nd consecutive year. Theyhave Assets of 34M, net surplus of 2.2M and having the lowest delinquency in the Cluster with only 5.3%. They have almost 3K members.

For SUAREZ Branch: Suarez branch is steadily growing and is now 15M in Assets, almost 2K members and contributing yearly to our net surplus having 1M. It hasalso a COOP PESOS rating of 84.8 that shows their stability and overall good performance. For year 2013, their office will be transferred along the national highwayin barangay tominobo but rest assure that all their members in Suarez will still be served.

For 2013, Cluster 2 is looking forward to improve more on our performance as one cluster and surpassed what we gained last 2012 on all our key result areas. We areenjoining all our members to continue to support our Coopand we are looking forward of your patronage. All of youare the source of our strength and because of you this Coopcontinue to look for ways on how to improve more on ourservices.

Thank you all and God bless us all!

  P. G. Mondragon Leila A. Trinidad R. P. Diaz M. B. Baliling A. S. SalesBranch Manager- Buru-un Branch Manager-Suarez COO Branch Manager-Tubod Satellite Officer-Bacolod 

CLUSTER 2

2011 2011 2011 2011

Aud Act Bud   %  Aud Act Bud %  Aud Act Bud %  Aud Act Bud %  Act   Bud % 

Assets 180.61   211.00   224.51   94 24.99   36.8   32.49   113 27.29   34.1   34.49   99 13.79   15.7   16.29   96   297.62   307.78   97

Deposits 80.08   97.14   99.68   97 12.28   14.94   16.98   88 10.39   12.8   15.39   83 4.49   5.23   5.29   99   130.15   137.34   95

Share 

Cap. 46.13   52.21   59.43   88 10.04   13.63   14.64   93 9.53   12.2   12.53   97 4.36   5.31   5.36   99   83.32   91.96   91Loan Rel. 201.39   187.14   210   89 38.96   49.93   45.60   110 49.51   58.9   63.00   93 29.62   30.1   31.2   96   326.03   349.8   93

Gross Rev. 29.51   32.27   32.88   98 6.13   7.70   9.63   80 5.74   6.72   8.00   84 3.24   3.4   5.46   62   50.09   55.97    89

Exp. 12.56   17.10   13.88   123 4.2   5.12   7.44   69 3.41   4.42   4.70   94 2.2   2.6   3.65   71   29.24   29.67    99

Net Surp. 16.95   15.17   19.00   80 1.93   2.61   2.91   90 2.33   2.3   3.30   70 1.04   0.84   1.81   47   20.922   27.02   77

Membership 7,022  7,648   7,521   102 2,043   2,824   2,895   98 1,907   2,275   2,507   91 1,250   1,671   1,718   97   14,418   14,641   98

PAR (%) 8.04   9.59   8.00   83 15.02   8.69   10.00   120 5.29   5.30   7.00   130 8.92   5.70   7.00   168   7.32   8.00   92

COOP‐ PESOS (%) 89.2   90.4   90   100 76.4   78   80   98 90   90   90.00   100 82.4   84.8   85   100   85.8   86.25   99

 2012 2012 2012 2012 2012

Palao Buruun/Bacolod Tubod  Suarez CONSO

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MSU-IIT MPC Pakigsayud2013 Annual Representative Assembly 2

BULUA BRANCH

The branch has improved its performance by hitting positive and increasing rates against its target. The members continue

to patronize our products and services resulting to improved deposits and capital generations of almost P20 million. Also, because

of the increasing number of members being served, we hired additional two staff for 2012 to support the operations of the branch.

Cogon branch

To the members of the Cogon branch, I am very much grateful for your support and cooperation in making our branch more

profitable than before. I want to also thank our Almighty God for giving us wisdom and blessing.As of now, we are gaining profitsand

we are growing every day despite the challenges we had faced. I am calling the attention of all the members of Cogon branch to help

us remind our delinquent co-members to pay their obligation. This is our business and we have a moral obligation to take good care

of it. Let us make MSU-IIT COOPERATIVE soar high so that we can continue our mission and vision. Regarding our KRAs, please refer

to the table next page. God bless us all and more power. Apil na! Ato kini!

Carmen branch

MSU-IIT MPC Carmen Branch has survived its critical first year of doing business with fairly notable success. The challenge,

however, is not the success and how we had sur vived the year, but on how we are going to overcome the tests that are yet to come.

At the end of 2012, our branch which is barely one (1) year and three (3) months in operation managed to level off the key

figures as far as financial status is concerned. The branch KRA was highlighted with its growing asset with a total of 9,443,210.33;

its share capital ballooned to 3,626,971.75. We were able to hita total revenue of 1,947,632.45. The membership is fairly doing well

with a total member of 1,530 which is 90% of the total target (1,700 members). These figures created a great impact on the triumph

we had on the branch’s first year.

Along with the achievement highlights are some of the areas that need to be improved. The need to further educate our

fellow cooperators and the value of saving for the future is still very evident in relatively low amount of the branch’s deposits, only

hitting 39% versus the target savings generation of the year. The branch’s loan releases have yet to pick up with the total releases of

only 22,398,197.30, hitting only 66.85% of the year’s target. This is very crucial in the profitability standards of the coop business.

Despite the branch’s circumspection in releasing loans to our valued members, the branch’s swelling delinquency rate of 8.9% is

somewhat inevitable. In order not to aggravate the delinquency ratio, we are currently implementing necessary collection measuresand we are devising ways and means to maintain a healthy loan portfolio.

As we are trying our best to uphold our coop’s vision and aspirations, we tried more than our best not to compromise our

members’ welfare because the members’ satisfaction remains our top priority. As we continue to do and hope for the best in the

coming days, we will try to exceed our performance in the previous year. We are thankful for the unceasing support and cooperation

of our ever loyal members because, without them,the cooperative cannot be spelled out right.

Puerto Branch

  The 14th branch of MSU – IIT MPC was opened last January 12, 2012 in a promising and strategic place, where it’s posi-

tioned at the heart of Barangay Puerto, Cagayan de Oro City. And, almost a year of hard work, sacrifices and dedication of the staff

and its members, the newly opened branch was able to hit some of the targets set by the top management in 2012. As the MSU – IIT

MPC Puerto Branch embraces the opening of the year 2013 (“year of the water snake”), we are very much optimistic that it will boostits operations and membership this year in terms of the required 2013 targets set by the Top Management with the guidance of our

VMG and our Heavenly Father above.

  Together, we are stronger!

CLUSTER 3

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Analysis:

The Cagayan cluster or cluster three was able to survive inspite of the close competition. If you survey Cagayan De Oro, it is composed of differentbig cooperatives but, because of our products and services offered to our members, we have grown vastly. Let us breakdown the status of the four branches.

The strong points of Bulua branch are its assets, deposits, share capital and net surplus considering its 5-year existence. The second branch is Cogon branch. Its

strengths are its membership, net surplus and loan releases. It has survived for 3 years. The third one is the Carmen branch. Its advantages are its membership,

deposits and loan releases regardless of its 2 years in operation. Last but not the least is the Puerto branch. Its inclinations are membership and delinquency

notwithstanding its one year of existence.

I want to acknowledge the joint and collaborative efforts of the managers, staff and the members of Cluster 3. Without them, everything won’t be

possible. Thank you and God bless!

  R.T Claro M. M. Sabando D. M. N. Impuesto R. V. T. Manzano

Branch Manager – Puerto Branch Manager – Carmen Branch Manager – Bulua Branch Manager – Cogon

CLUSTER 3

2011 2011 2011 2011

Aud Act Bud   %  Aud Act Bud %  Aud Act Bud %  Aud Act Bud %  Act   Bud % 

Assets 21.28   26.44   30.28   87 18.37   23.82   26.37    90 3.9   9.44   11.40   83   7.49   10   75   67.19   78.05   86

Deposits 9.71   10.87   13.71   79 5.19   6.95   11.49   60 0.72   2.2   5.52   40   1.49   3   50   21.51   33.72   64

Share 

Cap. 7.13   9.24   9.12   101 5.9   8.86   10.20   87 0.78   3.63   4.78   76   2.27   2   114   24   26.1   92Loan Rel. 40.22   51.65   50   103 44.12   51.45   50.00   103 4.47   22.4   30.00   75   15.5   18   86   141.01   148   95

Gross Rev. 4.45   6.03   6.9   87 4.21   5.67   5.43   104 0.33   1.95   2.54   77   1.49   1.28   116   15.14   16.15   94

Exp. 4.38   5.56   6.1   91 4.04   5.25   4.74   111 0.92   3.06   3.24   94   2.95   2.32   127   16.82   16.4   103

Net Surp. 0.70   0.47   0.80   59 0.17   0.42   0.70   60   ‐0.59   ‐1.11   ‐0.70   159   ‐1.46   1.04   ‐140   ‐1.68   1.84   ‐91

Membership 1,702  2,531   2,302   110 2,038   2,702   1,200   225 504  1,530   1,740  88   1,318   1,704   77   8,081  6,946  116

PAR (%) 8.94   8.49   7.00   82 7.05   9.21   7.00   76   8.98   2.50   28   1.32   2.50   189   7.00   4.75   68

COOP‐ PESOS (%) 65.20   62   75   83 63.6   63   70   90   58   60.00   97   50.8   60   58.4   66.25   88

 

2012 2012 2012 2012 2012

Bulua Cogon Carmen Puerto CONSO

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MSU-IIT MPC Pakigsayud2013 Annual Representative Assembly 2

Our warmest cooperative greetings to all the members of MSU-IIT Multi-Purpose Cooperative especially those belonging to Cluster 4.

CLUSTER 4 comprises the MARANDING, TUBOD LDN and PAGADIAN BRANCHES. It has been five(5) years ago that our coop made its landmark in Lanao delNorte through the opening of its first branch at Maranding, the town center of Lala, Lanao del Norte last July 18, 2007 and another office at Poblacion,Tubod,

the capital town of Lanao del Norte last January 8, 2011. And last August 18, 2012 our Coop opened a new branch at Pagadian City, the capital city ofZamboanga del Sur.

As of December 2012, Cluster Four performance is briefly described below.

Adding the figures of the branches, our cluster has been able to generate P9.20M deposits and P 13.36M capital from members. We have helped our memberswhen they needed funds through our loan releases total of P82.5M for the whole year or P6.87M loans per month. Although part of loans is risk, we havebeen able to manage the total por tfolio at risk (PAR) of 13%. Tubod, LDN and Pagadian Branch are still on negative net surplus as of December 2012, for theyare still recovering their organizational costs.

Maranding Branch has recently transferred its office location which is approximately 500 meters away from their old office that has contributed to aconsiderable increase in its membership and is gearing up improving its deposits generation.

In order for us to serve you at its best, this 2013 we commit to provide you with more number of quality members, 100% effective customer service, well-controlled loan management, and highly conducive savings generation. With these, together with you, we would be able to hit the mark and bring theCluster Four to its full potential.

In behalf of the CLUSTER FOUR Branches, we sincerely thank you for being one with us. We continually pray for your unwavering support and trust and thatmay we be able to serve the cooperative’s purpose of improving the members’ individual lives.

May God bless us all!

  M. A. DIAZ J. T. PLARIZA M. F. C. SAGALES  Branch Manager-Maranding Satellite Officer-Tubod,LDN Officer-In-Charge-Pagadian

CLUSTER 4

2011 2011 2011

Aud Act Bud % Aud Act Bud % Aud Act Bud % Act Bud %

Assets 28.73   33.49 37.27  90 5.28   10.35 9.74 106.00   2.83 3.40 83   46.67 50.41 93

Deposits 5.31   6.35 11.04 58 1.14   2.48 3.31 75.00   0.37 1.00 37   9.201 15.35 60

Share Cap. 7.67   9.92 12 83 1.41   3.13 4.46 70.00   0.31 0.67  46   13.355 17.13 78

Loan Rel. 56.97   58.23 66.6 87 10.05   22.67 26.00 87.00   1.59 6.00 27   82.492 98.60 84

Gross Rev. 6.13   7.76 9.07  86 0.83   2.09 3.02 69.00   0.12 0.41 28   9.96594 12.50 80

Exp. 6.17   7.02 7.84 90 1.52   2.4 3.02 80.00   0.92 0.73 126   10.339 11.59 94

Net Surp. -0.04   0.74 1.23 60 -0.69   -0.31 -0.001 -310   -0.8 -0.32 39   -0.37 0.91 -41

Membership 1,668  2,079 1,980 105 544  945 1,384  68.00   189 500  38   3,213  3,864  83

PAR (%) 22.24   16 10 63 0.88   4 2 50   0.06 0.00 0   5.02 3.00 60COOP- PESOS (%) 62   66 75 88 62   60 75 80   42 50 84

 

2012 2012 2012 2012

 

Maranding Tubod LDN Pagadian CONSO

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It i s with great pride and honor to presentour 2012 accomplishments. It has been ninemonths since our opening and our branchhas showed fast growth. Our success was

contributed by the overwhelming positiveresponse of the Butuanons. We have morethan doubled our target membershipwherein we have a compliance of 236%.Because of our high membership, we havealso surpassed our target share capitaldeposits which indicated our members’commitment to our coop. Although we havereached our gross revenues, we are still short of about 22% of our target net surplus due to our slightly high expenses which can be attributed to our aggressivepromotional activities. Other areas such as total assets, deposits, loan releases and COOP-PESOS were almost reached. As much as we are hitting most of ourtargets, we have a higher delinquency rate against our target. Although, it is tolerable and within international standards; management and staff has beendoing its best in taking measures to monitor all these accounts, and we even give barangay summon letters to members who does not respond to our follow

ups. We are appealing to our members to pay their loan obligations on time. Together, we will stop or at least minimize delinquency.

In spite of these achievements, the branch’s staff consistently work hard to even multiply these successes as our first year anniversary approaches.On behalf of JC Aquino staff, we would like to extend our heartfelt gratitude to our dear members for your valuable support and continuous confidence to MSU-IIT MPC. We look forward to another prolific 2013.

MSU-IIT MPC Butuan- J.C. Aquino Branch successfully opened last March 8, 2012. Its continued success paved the way to open a second branch in Butuan City. TheManagement chose to open Butuan’s second branch in Langihan. This is the place in Butuan City where its wet market, “taboan”, small and medium grocery stores, furniturestores, appliance stores, and several other income generating establishments are located.

MSU-IIT MPC-Langihan Branch was officially opened last October 18, 2012. It was attended by the Coop’s Management Committee headed by the CEO, Engr. DealNoel D. Benegrado and COO, Mr. Renan P. Diaz. The branch was softly opened one month before its grand opening. Several members were also invited along with the othersthat are interested to join the cooperative. The opening ceremony started with a motorcade participated by the ManCom, J.C. Aquino and Langihan Branch staff and some ofthe members of the newly opened branch. The motorcade was followed with a fun and short program. Speeches from the CEO, Member of the BOD Ms. Nina Flor B. Bataraand some of the members of Langihan Branch was heard to inspire Langihan Team and its members.

The table below will show how the newly opened branch had run its operation three months later its opening. Since a lot of cooperatives and micro-financeinstitutions are operating in Butuan City and Langihan Branch is just starting, the Team rigidly conduct PMES on site and in the office. To date, the branch has 331 activemembers and with zero delinquency from the borrower-members. The Team continually do its massive membership recruitment through visiting establishments in the area,

one on one talk with prospect members and visibility in the area (minor sponsor in a chosen event in the city).

Reported by:

  Shergie B. Oclarit  Jonathan F. Silvosa

  Branch OIC  Branch OIC

  MSU-IIT MPC – JC AQUINO MSU-IIT MPC – Langihan

CLUSTER 5

Act Bud % Act Bud % Act Bud %

Assets   8.21 10 82   3.30 2.63 125   11.51 12.63 91

Deposits   2.75 3 92   0.57 0.75 76   3.32 3.75 89

Share Cap.   2.60 2 130   0.60 0.50 120   3.2 2.5 128

Loan Rel.   14.96 18 83   4.18 6.00 70   19.14 24 80Gross Rev.   1.28 1.24 103   0.17 0.31 55   1.45 1.55 94

Exp.   2.58 7.02 37   0.54 0.55 98   3.12 7.57  41

Net Surp.   -1.30 -5.78 129   -0.37 -0.240 65   -1.67 -6.020 28

Membership   1,415 600 236   256 200  128   1,671  800  209

PAR (%)   4.47 2 -224%   0.00 2 100   1.12 1.00 89

COOP- PESOS (%)   62 60 103   53.60 62 86   38.53 40.67  95

 

JC Aquino Langihan CONSO

2012 2012 2012

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MSU-IIT MPC Pakigsayud2013 Annual Representative Assembly 2

A. High School

• English : J-roel B. Semila

• Math : Mechu Charity T. Colot

• Science : Chris T. Sagarino

: Paul Patrick L. Guanzon

• Filipino : Mirasol S. Miquiabas

1. Differentiated Instruction 102: The Differentiated Teaching Strategies & Assessments at Lyceum College, Iligan City last February 16, 2013

• Administrator : Alethea Barbra B. Balag

• English :J-roel B. Semilla

• Math :Mechu Charity T. Colot

• Science :Joanna Lou A. Layar and paul Patrick L. Guanzon

• Filipino :Mirasol S. Miquiabas

In addition, teachers of MSU-IIT Coop Academy have upgraded their educational qualifications by enrolling to master’s degree program.

Data below shows the percentage of their professional growth. With the support of the management, Coop Academy is looking forward for more

accomplishments to both students and faculty.

God bless us all.

Ms. Hazel Bliss G. Mediodia

Principal

MSU-IIT COOP ACADEMY The MSU-IIT Coop Academy is continually upholding its quality education. In fact, our students had participated in several competitions for their exposure and development. The table below

shows the events they had joined in.

Dates Competitions /Activities Awards/ Recognition

Sept. 7 – 9, 2012 CINEMO 2 Short Film Festival 2012   • Special Citation

• Most Likes in Facebook

• Male Star of the Night

• Female Star of the Night

Sept. 6 – 7 ,2012 Division Schools Press Conference•

4th

 Place Secondary Feature Writing English CategorySept. 6 – 7 , 2012 Division Schools Press Conference • Best in Infomecial Secondary Radio Broadcasting Filipino

Category

Sept. 17, 2012 Histolympiad 2012   • 2nd Runner - Up (1st Group)

• And Finalist (2nd Group)Oct. 13, 2012 YAPIS • Champion Sabayang Pagbigkas

• 1st Runner –Up Storytelling

• 2nd Runner - Up Quiz BeAugust 4, 2012 University of the Philippines College Admission

Test (UPCAT)

• Binladin Ali Balt – passer with any Degree program

available

September 2012 IDS Entrance Exam   • Top 23 passer – Andrei L. Tan

• Passer – Alinor H, LautSeptember 2021 MSU-System Admission Scholarship Exam

(MSU-SASE)

• 67% passers

• Top 16 Passer - Binladin Ali Balt

January 24, 2013 Press Conference Regional Level   • Participant

Moreover, the faculty of MSU-IIT Coop Academy are dynamic and enthusiastic to teach further, extending beyond their teaching job as a proof of their passion to teaching. As for

their development, the management had sent them to seminars in relation to teaching to sustain quality education. Below are the participants who attended the seminars.

1. Seminar Workshop on Formative Assessment at Capitol University, Cagayan de Oro City on January 12, 2013

• Agnes B. Gebone

• Hazel Mae B. Ongue

• Marylene A. Kinilitan

• Janice C. Pitogo

• Mechu Charity T. Colot

2. DepEd Memo on Reorganizational Meeting of private School last January 24, 2013

• Hazel Bliss G. Mediodia

3. 2nd Congress Private Schools Administrators and Operators at Pearlmont Hotel, Cagayan

de Oro last January 30, 2013

• Hazel Bliss G. Mediodia

• Linn Antonette L. Longgakit

4. K to 12 Rationale and Transition: Curriculum Instruction, Assessment at Liceo de Cagayan

University Last February 9, 2013

A. Administrator : Linn Antonette L. Longgakit

B. Elementary

• English : Libly T. Generaole

• Math : Mark Anthony L. Arceo

• Science : Hazel Mae B. Ongue

: Joanna Lou A. Layar

• Soc. Studies: Marylene A. Kinilitan

 

PreSchool

Elementary

High School

0

20

40

60

80

100

LET PASSER Masters Program (wiht

Units)

Seminars Attended

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2012 Year End Report

The establishment of Coop Life Assurance Center in MSU-IIT MPC was just one of the strategies of CLIMBS with the intention of bringing CLIMBS’ services closer to as many

coop members as possible. MSU-IIT MPC is in the right track in partnering with CLIMBS in its insurance. In fact, our Assurance Center contributed a lot not only to our members

but to the coop itself. To prove this, we are posting areas with positive fallout, thus:

Revenue

Gross premium --------------------------------P 20,165,682.65

Commission Income--------------------------- 4,532,338.31

Int. Income from deposited investment---- 293,298.38

Total Revenue----------------------------------- 5,443,922.19

Total Expenses -------------------------------------------- 1,867,431.12

Net Surplus ------------------------------------------------ 3,576,491.07

Investment ------------------------------------------------ 995,536.27

Total Asset ------------------------------------------------ 13,659,741.80

Other areas:

On Claims

Fast processing of claims

Deceased clients/insured whose deaths are contestable were given an Ex-gratia proceeds considering that they are coop members

On Products

New products which are low-cost are introduced (Coop Aksi)

Introduction of Non-life Products (Fire/Motor Car/Surety Bond)

Hasty response on queries

Installation of system (Policy Issuance)

In behalf of the MSU-IIT MPC and Coop Life Assurance Center, we would like to thank our members/clients for their continued

support and patronage on our products and services. May this year 2013 will bring the best in all of us. God bless us all!

 

Jorge G. Cloa

  CLAC/Coop Care Manager

COOP LIFE ASSURANCE CENTER

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MSU-IIT MPC Pakigsayud2013 Annual Representative Assembly 3

COOP CAREYear-end Report of 2012

  Our COOP CARE is now on its 2nd year in rendering health services to our members. Plushealth as one of the components of itsservices have 9,604 enrollees. Three Hundred Eighty Eight (388) of which were able to avail the In-patient benefits and 500 membershave availed the laboratory package. So far, the operation of the COOP CARE is doing well. We have one (1) fulltime staff and two (2)doctors (MD) as our Gatekeepers. For outside Iligan City Branches, we refund their consultation fees in the amount of Two Hundred FiftyPesos Only (Php250.00) per availment (limited to 3 consultations including their dependents). We also added one declared dependentto avail the Five Hundred Pesos (P500.00) per day for in-patient for a maximum of six (6) days or P 6,000.00.

In I-GROUP, the management is proud to say that for 3 years, our partnership with Philhealth is going on stronger. We are muchthankful to the management of Philhealth who give chance to the members of MSU-IIT MPC to avail their special program. From Januaryto September 2012, there were 178 members who were able to avail the hospital benefit under the I-Group. As of December, 2012 we

already have 1, 502 enrollees. Management is working hard to increase the enrollment to 2, 450 so that we can avail the lock-in and alsoavail contribution discount and be classified as “GOLD” I-Group.

For the Healthy Life Program Component (HLP), COOP CARE have conducted the 1 st MSU-IIT MPC FUN RUN (open category) lastOctober 14, 2012 5:00 o’clock in the morning. There were 1,200 participants from the different categories. The management of the COOPCARE has planned to conduct yearly activity for the wellness of the members.

With the positive impact and satisfying result of the program the management encourages the members who are not yetenrolled in COOP CARE to avail these special services of the coop.

Thank you very much.

Cooperatively yours,

Prof. JORGE G. CLOA

CLAC/COOP CARE MANAGER

Noted by:

  Engr. Roberto E. Salarza Ms. Niña Flor Batara 

COOP CARE Oversee COOP CARE Oversee

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Dear Fellow Cooperators,

The Audit Committee and Internal Audit Team hand in hand conscientiously carried out our respective duties and responsibilities to safeguard the members’interest in the Cooperative.

A. Internal Audit Unit

The Internal Audit Unit , composed of Internal Auditors - Ms. Berlyn O. Molina, CPA and Ms. Charlotte G. Interone, CPA, has conducted audit fieldwork to fifteen (

15 ) branches on Liabilities and Owners’ Equity.

B. Audit Committee

B. 1 Evaluation of Internal Audit Unit

  As the supervising body of the Internal Audit Unit, the Audit Committee evaluated the unit’s performance after a year of existence. The Committee made

recommendations to the Board of Directors for the recruitment of additional three ( 3 ) internal auditors and appointment of Audit Head from the existing audit team which

will make unit with a Audit Head and four internal auditors who will be assigned to the different clusters to respond to the increasing number of branches of the Cooperative.

  The Committee also recommended for an exclusive room for Internal Audit Team where documents / records / files can be safely kept and their access be limited to

internal auditors only.

B.2 Directors, Officers, Staff and Related Interests (DOSRI) Accounts

  The Committee conducted regular examination on the accounts and close monitoring on their movements. Loan release and collection policies were reviewed to

determine if properly implemented. Appropriate recommendations were made for management implementation to secure the loans receivables.

B.3 AUDIT TRAINING 

The Audit Committee, Internal Audit Team and Ms. Loradel B. Pabillar, Accountant, attended the Audit Training on December 27-28, 2012 at MSU-IIT MPC Head

Office. Resource speaker was Ms. Sharon Marie Dy of Education, Training and Consultancy of NATCCO. It was designed to orient current audit practices and procedures for

cooperatives, internal controls and techniques in detecting frauds . The two-day training has been very helpful for the teams to formulate controls.

  Our heartfelt gratitude to all of you for your faith as guardian of your interest. May God bless us always!

AUDIT COMMITTEE REPORT

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MSU-IIT MPC Pakigsayud2013 Annual Representative Assembly 3

“We can never get a re-creation of community and heal our society without giving our citizens a sense of belonging.” (Patch Adams) Our dear MSU-IIT NMPC is not

only concerned with its members but also to the entire community we partake. Together with the growth of our cooperative, the CCSR was tasked to ensure that even

the community would be benefited through gearing it toward upliftment. Presented below are the trainings and seminars undertaken by the community for the past

year.

MSU-IIT-NMPC’s LISTS OF TRAININGS CONDUCTED/FACILITATED/ASSISTED FOR 2012

In coordination with DTI, CDLO, & CAgO, Iligan City(Submitted by: Maria Lourdes S. Sabido-Tiongco)

DATES CONDUCTED TITLE OF TRAININGS PARTICIPANTS/VENUE

MAY 28-30, 2012 ART OF FLOWER ARRANGEMENT AND Cryslal Inn, San Miguel,

ENTREPRENEURSHIP Iligan City to Sendong Survivors

JUNE 05, 2012 SEMINAR WORKSHOP ON ENTREPRENEURSHIP Bgy Hall, Hinaplanon, I.C.

  DEVELOPMENT & BEST GAME for Sendong Survivors

AUG. 9, 2012 Bangus Deboning & Noodle Making ALS-Mahayahay, Iligan City

 SEPT. 18-19, 2012 TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER TRAINING ON WATER RIC Kabacsanan,

HYACINTH AND ABACA FIBER SHEET, ROPE MAKING Suarez, & Palao

  AND PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT

OCT. 23-24, 2012 SKILLS TRAINING ON KAKANIN FOOD PROCESSING, Sta. Filomena

  PRICING AND COSTING AND GOOD MANUFACTURING Cooking Women

  PRACTICES Asso.

NOV. 27-29, 2012 OTOP PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT-ABACA FIBER Kabacsanan, Tubod,

CARPET /RUG MAKING TRAINING Ditucalan, Sta. Filomena

NOV. 29, 2012 SEMINAR ON GENDER EQUALITY/GENDER Food Processors,

INTEGRATION IN THE WORKPLACE PABAHANDI, IAHA

  The MSU-IIT NMPC thru CCSR and Gender Committee in coordination with the Department of Trade and Industry, Cooperative Development & Livelihood Office

of Iligan City conducted the above listed trainings, seminar –workshops to different participants, like Sendong survivors, food processors and handicraft makers of Iligan

City.

Per training was participated by around 15-20 participants both male and female. The facilitators make sure that after each skills training, the participants were

also taught on how to start their own businesses, identify business opportunities and assess their personal entrepreneurial competencies. The trainings also helped the

participants learn and understand how the business operates through the BEST Game Module.

In general, the participants were so happy and rated each training/seminar/workshop excellent for they really learned a lot as indicated in the evaluation sheet

they submitted. Per monitoring conducted by DTI and CDLO, 90 percent of the beneficiaries continued their businesses at present.

By God’s will and your continuous support, the Committee on Cooperative Social Responsibility will continue

its advocacy in creating positive impact and sustainable development into the community.

COMMITTEE ON COOPERATIVE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY REPORT

Ermilinda Tobias, Ph.D.

Director, CSR Chair

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MSU-IIT MPC Pakigsayud2013 2013 Annual Representative Assembly

Committees

4

Relief

Operations

Fish CageProject

Disaster Response Forums

Bayug Island AcquaintancePark (A Proposal)

Tree

Growing

Trainings

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MSU-IIT MPC Pakigsayud2013 Annual Representative Assembly 3

Dear COOP members:

The year 2012 was declared by the United Nations as the International Year of Cooperatives. Our COOP four cluster assemblies

last September 15, 22, and October 6, 13, 2012 adopted the theme “COOPERATIVE ENTERPRISES BUILD A BETTER WORLD”. For

the year 2013, our COOP adopted the theme ”GROWING SOCIAL ENTERPRISES, BUILDING COMMUNITIES”. This is in support of

the 2012 theme and is MSU-IIT NMPC’s way of keeping our COOP relevant to the needs of our members and the community as

embodied in our 5-year strategic plans for 2012-2016.

The activities of EDCOM for the whole year 2012 supported the education and training needs of all stakeholders in our COOP

in line with the above-mentioned theme. Seminar-workshops were conducted on “Leadership & Good Governance” for those

aspiring to elective positions in our COOP; and the “Cooperative Leadership and Role of Branch Council Officers” for those newly

elected members of the BOD and members of the branch council in order to orient them their respective roles as officers. The

“COOP PMES Trainors Training & Workshop” was also conducted for our MDO’s (Member Development Officers) so that there

will be a common/uniform format and contents in the conduct of our Pre-Membership Education for all branches in support of

our branching strategies. In these workshops, we have included some concepts on whole brain thinking and leadership so that

our leaders will be able to relate more fully to the various needs of the members of our COOP. There is also the need to continue

with the conduct of the “Financial Literacy Seminar” for the members of our COOP staff as well as the general membership.

EDCOM also recommended some changes in the contents of the mid-year issue of the PAKIGSAYUD. EDCOM suggested that themid-year / cluster assembly issue of the PAKIGSAYUD should include only operational accomplishments of the head office (CEO& BOD Chair reports), its branches, & allied services, except HOUSING with its on-going coop housing project for the members.The reports of the branch managers should be also done on a Cluster basis. Other committee reports of EDCOM, ELECOM,AUDIT, GENDER, YOUTH, CSR, GOVERNANCE, and FINANCE & INVESTMENT are to be reported in the ARA PAKIGSAYUD.

EDCOM also proposed to the BOD some revisions in the policy guidelines regarding attendance of COOP officers in the annualgeneral assembly of the various apex federations such as NATCCO, MASS-SPECC, CLIMBS, CUIC. EDCOM also made policyrecommendations in the annual Lakbay-Aral of COOP staff members so as not to sacrifice the day-to-day operations of the

COOP.

EDUCATION COMMITTEE REPORT

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MSU-IIT MULTI-PURPOSE COOPERATIVE

Summary of Trainings/Seminars/Conferences Aended by Ocers, Management, and Members

JANUARY – DECEMBER 2012

Date Venue Activity Participants

January 11-13, 2012 Cagayan de Oro City Managing Liquid Funds in

Uncertain Times

Rodolfo B. Trinidad and Renan P. Diaz

January 13, 2012 Cagayan de Oro City PEF and NATCCO Forum on Mak-

ing Coop Climate Smart

Charisma A. Lugatiman

January 18-20, 2012 Cagayan de Oro City MASS-SPECC Leadership and

Values Orientation Course

Nora A. Clar and Deal Noel D. Benegrado

March 9, 2012 Cagayan de Oro City MASS-SPECC Ownership Meeting Rommel Vincent T. Manzano, Donna Marcelle D. Impuesto,

Michelle M. Sabando and Rommel T. ClaroMarch 10, 2012 Cagayan de Oro City 1-Koop Mindanao Forum Paulino T. Sanchez, Renan P. Diaz, Mercy B. Baliling, Rommel

Vincent T. Manzano, Donna Marcelle D. Impuesto, Michelle M.

Sabando and Rommel T. Claro

March 14-17, 2012 Davao City Gender Equality Training Jorge G. Cloa, Renan P. Diaz, Ana B. Flores and Yani A. Jimenez

March 28 – April 1, 2012 Cagayan de Oro City MASS-SPECC Leadership Youth

Camp

Marie Antoinettee C. Roxas and Johanna Carla T. Pelayre

April 23-26, 2012 Manila Annual Convention of Philippine

Association of Secretaries and

Admin Professionals

Yani A. Jimenez

April 15, 2012 Cagayan de Oro City CUIC General Assembly Paulino T. Sanchez, Niña Flor B. Batara, Ludivina G. Carbonell,

Teodula O. Rivera, Ermelinda G. Tobias, Luz G. Galda and DealNoel D. Benegrado

April 18-21, 2012 Cagayan de Oro City Training of Trainers on Develop-

ing Co-operators

Paulino T. Sanchez, Rodolfo B. Trinidad and Deal Noel D. Bene-

grado

April 25-28, 2012 Cebu City CLIMBS Annual General As-

sembly

Paulino T. Sanchez, Niña Flor B. Batara, Eufemio L. Calio, Wilfredo

A. Dimamay, Maria Lourdes S. Tiongco, Rodolfo B. Trinidad, Jorge

G. Cloa, Deal Noel D. Benegrado, Mae A. Diaz, Joanne T. Plariza,

Michelle M. Sabando, Rommel T. Claro and Shergie B. Oclarit

April 27, 2012 Cagayan de Oro City Micro Insurance Seminar Jorge G. Cloa and Renan P. Diaz

May 3-6, 2012 Davao City MASS-SPECC General Assembly Paulino T. Sanchez, Niña Flor B. Batara, Eufemio L. Calio, Ludivina

G. Carbonell, Ricardo C. Enguito, Marie Antoinettee C. Roxas,

Rodolfo B. Trinidad, Nora A. Clar, Cheryl C. Encabo, Aida S. Cortes,

Aileen Ramilo, Johanna Carla T. Pelayre, Deal Noel D. Benegrado,

Renan P. Diaz, Ana B. Flores, Philip Garry C. Modnragon, Rommel

Vincent T. Manzano, Donna Marcelle D. Impuesto and Ian N.

Aleman

May 21-23, 2012 Cagayan de Oro City CLIMBS Life and Non-Life Insur-

ance Training

Jingle Anne M. Monsubre and Kena Cresencio A. Ewican

May 22-26, 2012 Cebu City NATCCO Youth Congress Marie Antoinettee C. Roxas and Johanna Carla T. Pelayre

May 23-27, 2012 Cebu City NATCCO Annual National Forum Rodolfo B. Trinidad

EDUCATION COMMITTEE REPORT

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MSU-IIT MPC Pakigsayud2013 Annual Representative Assembly 3

May 24-28, 2012 Cebu City NATCCO General Assembly Roberto E. Salarza, Wilfredo A. Dimamay, Nora A. Clar, Roberto

AU Dangkulos, Atty. Earl Charito J. Ruelo, Luz G. Galda, Evelyn

S. Basa, Lea Alagar, Deal Noel D. Benegrado, Carmelita N. G allo,

Nestor D. Lacastesantos Jr., Mercy B. Baliling, Charisma A. Lugati-

man, Janet A. Hernandez, Leila A. Trinidad and Beatriz L. Caliso

May 31 – June 1, 2012 Cagayan de Oro City CLIMBS Institute for Financial

Literacy Course

Paulino T. Sanchez and Deal Noel D. Benegrado

June 6-9, 2012 Cebu City AWCF Meeting Ludivina G. Carbonell and Ana B. Flores

June 7-9, 2012 Cagayan de Oro City MASS-SPECC Developing Co-

operators Course

Roberto E. Salarza, Rodolfo B. Trinidad, Dominico B. Jumawid Jr.

and Janet A. Hernandez

June 9-12, 2012 Camiguin CYP 2nd Youth Leadership Train-

ing

Marie Antoinettee C. Roxas and Johanna Carla T. Pelayre

June 21-23, 2012 Bukidnon MASS-SPECC 4th Annual Clubs

Summit

MSU-IIT MPC Employees

June 22-23, 2012 Cagayan de Oro City Joint BOD and Managers’ Forum Paulino T. Sanchez, Rodolfo B. Trinidad, and Deal Noel D. Bene-

gradoJune 27-29, 2012 Cagayan de Oro City CLIMBS’ Fourth Course of General

Managers’ Training

Deal Noel D. Benegrado

July 7, 2012 Cagayan de Oro City AASHPI-Northern Mindanao

Meeting cum Learning Session

Hazel Bliss G. Mediodia and Abegail F. Yamba

July 17, 2012 Cagayan de Oro City Cooperative Regional Conference Paulino T. Sanchez and Deal Noel D. Benegrado

July 18, 2012 Cagayan de Oro City WSI and Dataworld IT Caravan Aldie P. Alia

July 19, 2012 Iligan City Tax Forum Loradel B. Pabillar, Berlyn P. Molina, Charlotte G. Interone, Liza

Lorraine A. Cabasan, Lydia B. Borces, Niña M. Serbo, Marly N.

Burlat, Amellie J. Ceniza, Arien D. Ang-ug, Adrian S. Basa and

Janice E. Alvarado

July 19-20, 2012 Quezon City NATCCO Central Fund Meeting Deal Noel D. Benegrado

July 22-27, 2012 Vigan and Antipolo Cities NAPC Third Quarter Meeting and

AWCF Monitoring Forum

Deal Noel D. Benegrado

July 24-27, 2012 Antipolo City AWCF Monitoring Forum Teodula O. Rivera

August 10, 2012 Cagayan de Oro City PICPA Forum on Common Errors

of Accountants in the field of

Taxation

Loradel B. Pabillar, Berlyn P. Molina, Charlotte G. Interone and

Niña M. Serbo

August 10, 2012 Cagayan de Oro City 1 Koop Mindanao Meeting Paulino T. Sanchez and Deal Noel D. Benegrado

August 12-16, 2012 Antipolo City Becoming Whole Brain Leaders

Series 1

Paulino T. Sanchez, Roberto E. Salarza and Deal Noel D. Bene-

grado

August 29, 2012 Iligan City Customer Intimacy as strategyfor Service Excellence

Jessel Mae E. Mahinay

September 3-9, 2012 Manila ACCU Forum Nora A. Clar

September 6-9, 2012 Manila ACCU Forum Roberto E. Salarza, Deal Noel D. Benegrado, Rizalee T. Mesias and

Aiza Fe M. Daleon

September 15-16, 2012 Cagayan de Oro City CYP Representative Meeting Marie Antoinettee C. Roxas and Johanna Carla T. Pelayre

October 5-16, 2012 Quebec, Canada International Youth Forum Marie Antoinettee C. Roxas

October 10-12, 2012 Cagayan de Oro City 11th National Coop Summit Ermelinda G. Tobias, Deal Noel D. Benegrado, Renan P. Diaz,

Aileen Grace Ramilo and Restituto Abuan

October 13, 2012 Cagayan de Oro City Signature Identification and

Fraud Detection

Ma. Sylvie J. Besario, Antonietta L. Yusuf and Mae Desiree L. Luste

EDUCATION COMMITTEE REPORT

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MSU-IIT MPC Pakigsayud2013 Annual Representative Assembly 3

I. Total number of Members in Good Standing (MIGS) as of September 30, 2012 from all branches of MSU-IIT NMPC was 18,943. We randomly selected

at least 10% of MIGS from each branches during Branch Cluster Assembly. A total of 1,900 ARA Representative were randomly selected for the Annual

Representative Assembly on March 23, 2013.

II. The Constitutional Election for Board of Directors, Committees and Branch Council Officers will be on March 11-14, 2013. As per BOD Resolution No. 6932-

121812 the number of seats for ELECOM and SUPCOM were increased from three(3) to five(5) seats. The following are the qualified candidates:

Board Of Directors

Faculty Sector Staf Sector Community Sector

1. Nora A. Clar

2. Gilbert B. Cagaanan

3. Ramon C. Ferraris

4. Roberto E. Salarza

5. Ermelinda G. Tobias

1. Wilfredo A. Dimamay

2. Michael Alain J. Mamauag

3. Susan D. Positos

4. Emmanuel C. Villanueva

1. Ruby G. Abragan

2. Jajji F. Actub

3. Emma A. Nieva

4. Rodolfo B. Trinidad

III. Constitutional Committees

ELECOM SUPCOM

1. Elmer G. Borling

2. Cherry Flor A. Clitar

3. Cheryl Cabili Encabo

4. Jingle B. Magallanes

5. Myrna S. Mahinay

6. Odyssa Natividad M. Molo

7. Ofelia M. Japzon

8. Alex G. Palomares

9. Josefina C. Omero

10. Emma P. Yecla

1. Myrna P. Calo

2. Ludivina G. Carbonell

3. Roly Ann A. Claro

4. Luz G. Galda

5. Anneth U. Lapojapo

6. Juliet C. TeroBranch Council Ocers

Tibanga Branch

1. Joel A. Barrera

2. Allan P. Bicada

3. Marc T. Claro

4. Ernesto E. Empig

5. Lowell D. Pamatong

6. Muhammad M. Puting

7. Roque B. Requino

Palao

1. Elizabeth L. Edmilao

2. Suprima B. Opada

3. Jim D. Pineda

4. Rebecca I. Tocson

5. Beverly Anne S. Widmaier

6. Fe Magallon

Manticao

1. Aida J. Alavanza

2. Ediza E. Baang

3. Anne M. Bacadon

4. Raul R. Ledesma

5. Jose P. Padin

6. Marfelie A. Revelo

Buruun (3 Slots)

1. Florita R. Alcover

2. Fe J. Cagaanan

3. Adelina P. Delos Reyes

4. Vincent A. Sarol

5. Lovella D. Tomarong

Suarez

1. Lorna P. Dailisan

2. Milagros L. Otero

Carmen

1. Nenette L. Dumasis

2.Chona D. Figueroa

Bulua

1. Rosenda M. Bonilla

2. Reynaldo E. Ostique

Puerto

1. Alvin Dave L. Go

2. Ma. Rhiza M. Miquiabas

 Cogon

1. Concha D. Baylosis

2. Priscilla R. Cablinda

3. Geraldine S. Ederango

Tubod (Iligan)

1.Amparo C. Encabo

2.Teresa B. Paclibar

3.Sirikit M. Rojo

Maranding

1. Juan C. Mangcao

2. Haida S. Nopon

3. Marites G. Procianos

4. Meriam L. Yap

Poblacion

1. Beverly E. Bulawin

2.Liza B. Elnas

3. Jeanie M. To-ong

4. Teresita B. Villamor

Kiwalan

1.Garibalde J. Borja

2. Gladies A. Galanza

3. Judelyn M. Salon

IV. This year, the ELECOM will institutionalize computerized elections as approved by the BOD. But before implementation, piloting this technology will be

done to selected COOP branches within Il igan City.

ELECOM REPORT

AIDA S. CORTES

ELECOM Chairperson

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FINANCE & INVESTMENT COMMITTEE REPORT

The Finance and Investment Committee’s (FIC) key responsibility is to ensure the effectiveplanning and scrutiny of financial matters and decisions that the Board has determined shouldbe reserved to the Board. The Committee has a term of one year for fiscal year 2012-2013. Thecommittee has reviewed the past years activities and strengthened the Committee’s role inensuring effective governance arrangements around capital investments.

The committee chairman was endorsed by our honourable board to MASS SPECC, our coopfederation, in his second term as a member of the federation’s finance and investmentcommittee and fortunately chosen as the Chairperson of the said committee.

Ms. Nora A. Clar is our current Treasurer, appointed by the honorable board, with a term ofone year for fiscal year 2012-2013. She is automatically a member of this year’s committee.

I. Governance and Compliance

The Board has delegated to this Committee the responsibility and authority to make decisionson behalf of the Board in the Committee’s defined area of responsibility, except to the extentthat such authority has been specifically limited by the Board. The Committee meets twicea month as part of its governance responsibility for oversight and implementation of the

investment policy. The members, thru the recommendation of the FIC chairperson, shall beappointed by the Board and shall serve for one (1) year or for this fiscal period of 2012-2013.The members of the FIC may be removed, with due course, by a majority vote of the Boardof Directors.

The Investment Committee:

a) Determines and reviews the Cooperative’s budget as presented by the

management;

b) Recommends financial guidelines and policy;

c) Work with staff to design financial reports;

d) Oversights investments;

e) Advises the Board on the financial priorities;

f) Monitors the actual revenues and expenditures against budget forecast and

recommending to the Board any adjustments that it deems necessary;

g) Recommends to the Board on the selection, appointment and removal of

fiduciaries for the Cooperative’s Special Savings and Credit Protection Plan

in line with government circulars and issuances;

h) Retains outside legal, accounting or other advisors as deemed necessary

or appropriate in the performance of its duties, including the authority to

recommend to the Board the fees payable to such advisors and any other

terms of retention; and

i) Recommends to the Board the designation of officers and employees

of the Cooperative who can execute documents and act on behalf of the

Cooperative in the ordinary course of business pursuant to the approved

credit and savings policies, borrowings and other financing agreements.

lI. List of Current Committee Members and institutional affiliations:

1) Dir. Rodolfo B. Trinidad of Mindanao State University at Naawan, a Doctor

of Management (CAR), Masters in Public Management and Certified Public

Accountant, in his second year as Committee Chairperson and MASS-SPECC

Finance & Investment Committee Vice-chairperson.

2) Dir. Wilfredo A. Dimamay of MSU-Iligan Institute of Technology, an Engineer, IT

Expert and a businessman, in his second year as Committee member and Vice-

chairperson.

3) Dir. Eufemio L. Calio of St. Peter’s College, a businessman and Doctor of Public

Administration, in his first year as Committee member.

4) Dir. Ricardo C. Enguito of MSU-Iligan Institute of Technology, a Masters in Public

Administration, in his first year as Committee member.

5) Prof. Nora A. Clar of MSU-Il igan Institute of Technology, BOD Treasurer.

6) Mr. Renan P. Diaz of MSU-IIT MPC, Chief Operating Officer.

7) Ms. Loradel Pabillar of MSU-IIT MPC, Coop Accountant.

8) Ms. Rizalee T. Mesias of MSU-IIT MPC, Research Development & Marketing Officer.

9) Ms. Ana B. Flores of MSU-IIT MPC, Special Savings Specialist

The BOD Chairman Dir. Paulino T. Sanchez and Chief Executive Officer Engr. Deal Noel

Benegrado are ex-officio committee members.

III. Budget and Financial Issues

The Committee did not incur expenses in fiscal year 2012-2013, other than the standard

honoraria and meals of members to every meeting.

IV. Activities for this period

a) Reviewed, adopted and acted the proposed 2012 budget of the cooperative.b) Acted favorably the new scheme of our Special Savings products and approved by

the board as presented.c) Acted favorably on external placements of excess funds from the different

branches and were placed in affiliated coop federations and to other commercial

institutions.d) Meetings with management for any realignments of the budget that will concur

with the generally accepted accounting principles for the cooperative.Highlights of Operation:Share Capital P 216.49 MSavings Deposits 204.94 MTime Deposits 141.00 MTotal Assets 842.71 MTotal Receivables 482.93 MMembership:  Regular 40,597  Associate Members 17,097

V. Investments and Highlights of Operation as of December 2012 (Unaudited figures)

Investments were placed to our affiliated federated cooperatives and to other

commercial institutions to manage our excess funds which have earningsthat yield from 8% to 20% annually.

Shor t & temporar y ter m inves tments P 120.26 M

Long term investments 90.52 M

Inter-branch investments 62.53 M

Others – Pryce Lots 0.42 M

Total P 273.73 M

Prepared by: 

DIR. RODOLFO B. TRINIDAD

  FIC Chairperson

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MSU-IIT MPC Pakigsayud2013 Annual Representative Assembly 4GENDER COMMITTEE REPORT

Greetings to all co-operators of MSU-IIT MPC!

As we recall the past years, we had encountered various experiences: trials, circumstances, especially in the year 2011 and 2012 by Tropical Sendong and Pablo. By the grace of GOD our

Almighty, we have overcome those sad experiences.

As we welcome 2013, we have to forget those things, and reaching forward to the promise with great hope, confidence and strength from the LORD.

The Gender Committee wishes to moved forward our programs and activities in attaining our vision & mission for the benefit of our members, staff & officers. We had undergone activities

such as seminar workshop, trainings, forum, and conferences for July - December 2012:

1. Trainers Training for Gender Equality conducted by Asian Women in Co-operative Development (AWCF) held on July 12-14, 2012 at MSU-IIT MPC Building, Palao, Iligan City

2. 3rd AWCF-SCC (Asian Women in Co-operative Development - Swedish Cooperative Center) Forum Monitoring Forum held on July 25-26, 2012 at Antipolo City

3. Advance GFP Training on Gender Analysis and Planning conducted by AWCF held on October 14-17, 2012 at Paglaum MPC, Plaridel, Misamis Occidental

4. 4th Monitoring & Strategic Planning Workshop sponsored by AWCF held on November 7-10, 2012 at Casa Leticia, Davao City.

5. Livelihood Training on Abaca Fiber Carpet Rug Making in linkage with Department of Trade and Industry – Lanao del Norte Provincial Office, and GE and GAD-FEP (Gender and

Development – Family Enrichment Program) held on November 27-29, 2012 at Margueries’ House of Goodies, Sta. Felomina, Iligan City

6. GE and GAD-FEP held on D ecember 1, 2012 at MSU-IIT MPC Function Room, Palao, Iligan City.

7. Public Awareness Conference on GE: Empowering Women & Men & Coops sponsored by AWCF supported by the SCC held on December 5-6, 2012 at Gateway Suites, Cubao,

Quezon City

May we have the fruitful years ahead of us. MAAYONG KOOPERATIBA KANATONG TANAN!

  LUDIVINA G. CARBONELL TEODULA O. RIVERA

BOD, Gender Committee Chairperson BOD, Gender Committee Vice Chairperson

MEMBERS:

Renan P. Diaz, COO

Dr. Eufemio L. Calio, BOD

Jorge G. Cloa, CLAC Manager

  Nora A. Clar, Treasurer

  Ana B. Flores – Focal Person

  Yani J. Lacbayen – Alternate Focal Person

Ex-Officio Members:

  Engr. Paulino T. Sanchez, BOD Chairperson

  Engr. Deal Noel D. Benegrado, CEO

  Dr. Emma A. Nieva, AWCF Project Manager

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HOUSING COMMITTEE REPORT

  The Sangguniang Panlungsod of Iligan City in their regular session on July 16, 2012 issued Resolution # 12-605 for our application for preliminary ap-

proval and development permit on our proposed Housing Cooperative project located at Lambaguhon, Barangay San Roque, Iligan City. Anent to this, we held

the following activities:

1. Posted Tarpaulin to conspicuous places to advertise our project;

2. Groundbreaking Ceremony,

3. Orientation and Pre-Membership Seminar to interested members,

4. Introduced the project to Branch Council Members included to In-House Training,

5. Conducted Orientation to all employees,

6. Branch to Branch PMES to employees,

7. Do marketing and distribute leaflets.

  Hereunder are pictures of site development & backfilling of the area:

 

We are active members of the organized NATCCO NEDC Housing Promising Team based in Manila comprising participating cooperatives throughout the Philippines shar-

ing best practices of housing projects to partner the Pag-ibig (HDMF) for our quest to fit in their policy on housing cooperative concept patterned from Sweden.

  There were four (4) phases of construction schedule and the first phase formally started on October 15, 2012. Proper evaluation and screening will be done before we

award the units in accordance with the guidelines approved by the Board of Directors. As soon as we do the awarding of the units to the member takers, a housing coop will

be formed as subsidiary from the mother coop.

  Our involvement in the cooperative displayed Heaven’s glory in day-to-day living because no man is an island.

TEODULA O. RIVERA

  Director, Housing Commiee Chair

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MSU-IIT MPC Pakigsayud2013 Annual Representative Assembly 4PERSONNEL & AWARDS COMMITTEE

1. Coop Performance Award

  Category A (to be announced)

  Category B (to be announced)

  Category C (to be announced)

  Category D (to be announced)

2. Branch with the lowest delinquency (to be announced)

3. Branch with the highest membership _______________

4. Loyalty Award

5 years - Le Ariane J. Bagares

  Rommel T. Claro

  Mae A. Diaz

  Donna Marcelle D. Impuesto

  Linn Antonnette C. Longgakit

  Rommel Vincent T. Manzano

  Joanne T. Plariza  Mariza B. Rabina

  Edsel A. Sacabin

  Ma. Kristine D. Exile

10 years - Ana B. Flores

15 years - Exuperio M. Fuertes

5. Outgoing Officers

  BOD - Ludivina G. Carbonell

  Wilfredo A. Dimamay  Roberto E. Salarza

  Maria Lourdes S. Tiongco

  Ermelinda G. Tobias

  Rodolfo B. Trinidad

  Constitutional Committees - Aida S. Cortes

  Restituto D. Abuan

  Luz G. Galda

  Cheryl C. Encabo

  Treasurer - Nora A. Clar

  Prepared by: Noted by:

  Abegail F. Yamba Maria Lourdes S. Tiongco

  Committee Secretary Chairperson

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June 23, 2012  Youth Cooperative Planning

  Youth Cooperative Planning was held last June 23, 2012 and it was participated by the 10 Youth Cooperative Officers and Miss Aiza Fe Daleon

from the management. At the end of the whole day deliberation we had come up a whole year activity with proposed budget and some strategy in

increasing youth member.

June 30, 2012 Accreditation of the New Youth Cooperative Ocers  The accreditation for the new Youth Cooperative Officers is done every year; it is where the new officer is given a chance to demonstrate on how he

or she will conduct PMES. A panelist will then critic or evaluate the new officer whether he or she is ready and qualified to conduct PMES.

July 6, 2012 Sponsorship during the IACET Days of MSU IIT

  The Youth Cooperative took part of the IACET Days by sponsoring the sash for the search of Mr. and Ms. IACET. A video clip presentation of the Youth

Cooperative was shown during the event. The candidates of the event became member of the Youth Cooperative.

July 10-11, 2012 Promotional Booth during MSU IIT Charter Week

  The Youth Cooperative joins the Organizational Booth Fair during the MSU IIT Charter Week. The 2 day event serves as promotional booth wherein

we got the chance to showcase the services of the Youth Cooperative and also to recruit new youth members. During the 2 day activity, there were 13

new youth members.

We had also launched membership promos for the new members of the Youth Savers and Youth Member at the Tibanga Main Branch. We are giving

pouches for the new youth member and a keychain for the new youth savers.

July 16, 2012 Sponsorship during the Accountancy Week of MSU IIT

  The Youth Cooperative became one of the sponsors during the accountancy Week celebration. During the cultural night, a video clip was also

shown which serves as an advertisement for the Youth Cooperative. The candidates of the Mr. and Miss Accountancy also became new members of

the Youth Cooperative.

July 25-27, 2012 Field Campaign for Aatoun, Youth Savers and Youth Member

  Together with Director Niña Batara, Aiza Fe Daleon and the Marketing Team headed by Miss Rizalee Mesiaswe visited various schools in Iligan City

namely St. Peter’s College, St. Therese, and Holy Child Progressive School to campaign Aflatoun, Youth Savers and Youth Member.

July 25, 2012 Meeting with the MRDO of all branches

  Together with Miss Aiza Fe Daleon, we had formally introduced and discussed the guidelines of Aflatoun, Youth Savers and Youth Member to all the

RDMO of all the branches. We had also discussed with them the mechanics of the membership promos to implement in all other branches just like in

Tibanga Main Branch.

August 1, 2012 LAUNCHING OF THE YOUTH COOPERATIVE MEMBERSHIP PROMOS  The membership promos of the Youth Cooperative for new Youth Members and Youth Savers are implemented in all other branches. The promo will

last until August 31, 2012.

August 10, 2012 AFLATOUN CAMPAIGN AT SUAREZ

August 12, 2012 TREE PLANTING AND FEEDING PROGRAM

  The activity was participated by 25 youth members, Dir. Teodola Rivera, and from the Head Office staff namely, Miss Jessel Mahinay, Miss Aiza Fe

Daleon, Miss Anna Flores and Head Office student assistants’. We had our tree planting and growing at our housing property at Lambaguhon. After

the tree planting and growing, we had our feeding program at the Brgy. Ilang-Ilang Barina-ut and at Bayug Island, in which we provided 1 cup full of

Champorado for the kids and to some families in the community.

September 27-

28, 2012

AFLATEEN ORIENTATION

  MSU-IIT MPC was piloted by NATCCO to implement Aflateen Program. Aflateen Program is a continuation of Aflatoun Savings Program we had.

December 3,2012

FINANCIAL LITERACY SEMINAR  There were a total of 35 participants during the seminar. It was a half-day activity where in youth cooperators were educated on how to manage

properly their financial aspects. The seminar was conducted by Dir. Niña Flor Batara.

Marie Antoinettee C. Roxas

Chairperson, Youth Cooperative

 YOUTH COMMITTEE REPORT

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MSU-IIT MPC Pakigsayud2013 Annual Representative Assembly 4 YOUTH COMMITTEE REPORT

2012 INTERNATIONAL SUMMIT OF COOPERATIVES

QUEBEC CITY, CANADA

  Last October 8 to 11, 2012 was the celebration of 2012 International Summit of Cooperatives held at Quebec City Convention Center, Canada. Therewere 2,800 representatives and future leaders of cooperatives and mutuals from 91 countries. Participants come together to engage in-depth discussions onthe business challenges facing the cooperative movement. Other objectives of the event were to help facilitate networking and intercooperation, increase thegeneral public’s awareness of cooperatives and finds concrete ways to stimulate the development of the cooperative, mutualist sector at the local, national and

international levels and to increase the engagement of the youth in the cooperative. In lieu with that, I was given a chance to be one of the 13 panelists of thespecial forum in the event to present the involvement of the youth.

  The succeeding three days from October 9 to 11, we have a Breakfast Meeting with Future cooperative Leaders held at Hilton Hotel from 7:30 to 8:30in the morning which are participated by about 200 youth participants. The breakfast meetings was very informative, in fact one the panelist really inspiredme a lot, she was Kathy Bardswick the President and CEO of The Co-operators Group in Canada. According to her, “Young leaders are not just our future leaders.They needed to be engaged today and be given a chance to help lead the coop.” With her statement, it made me realize that we should not wait for the futureto encourage other youth to be involved in the cooperative but let us start NOW, we are here NOW let us make use of the time NOW and let us include the youthin the success of our coop.

  October 10, I had my presentation; my co-panelists were Emilio Miguel Almada, President Cooperative 7, Argentina, Jean-Emmanuel Bouchard,President, Coopsco, Canada and Vincent Bérubé, Project Director and Principal Associate McKinsey & Company, Canada. Each of us was given 10-minute to

present about the reality of future leaders in the cooperative world, their participation, action and commitment. My presentation was about the best practiceswe had like savings program designed for youth, various activities and trainings for the youth and involvement of youth in the set of Board of Directors.

  During my presentation, I can say that the audience were really amazed about our practices. I can see in their eyes the admiration on how we involvethe youth in our coops. In fact after our forum, there were some who approached and asked me about how we organize the activities for the youth and whatare our strategies to persuade youth to join in the coop. With the best practices we had, I know it had given inspiration to some coops present during the forumthat they could use to strengthen their advocacy to involve the youth in their coops.

  The last day of the summit was the presentation of the declarations from the delegates. As for the youth group, we commit ourselves to continue tobe involved in the cooperative movement, strengthen our communications through the use of technologies and to increase the youth’s awareness about thecooperative.

  Thank you and God Bless Us and our Cooperative!

Respectfully yours,

Marie Antoinettee C. Roxas

Youth Director

MSU-IIT Multi-Purpose Cooperative

THE REALITY OF FUTURE LEADERS IN THE COOPERATIVE WORLD-

PARTICIPATION, ACTION AND COMMITMENT

HILTON HOTEL

PROXFIN GENERAL ASSEMBLYLÉVIS

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6617-011012

“Resolved, to change the position title of the General Manager (GM) to

Chief Executive Officer (CEO) in the orgnizational structure of the MSU-IIT

MPC”.

6625-011012

“Resolved, to authorize the travel of the CEO Engr.Deal Noel Benegrado to

Davao City on January 13-14,2012, to attend and represent the MSUIIT MPC in

the One Coop Mindanao Forum”

6618-011012

“Resolved, to approve the 2012 salary matrix of all coop employees , as

recommended by the Personnel Committee. ”

6626-011012

“Resolved, to endorse the Youth Director Marie Antoinettee C. Roxas to

participate in the Youth Coop Forum in Quebec,Canada, in accordance to the

endorsement of NATCCO, representing MSU-IIT MPC.”

6619-011012

“Resolved, to confirm the minutes and resolutions promulgated by the

Board during the December 13,2011 regular BOD Meeting”.

6627-011012

 “Resolved, to approve the request of the MSU-IIT Faculty Union for the issuance

of new certificate(s) of t ime deposit/s and Coop passbook(s) in their favor,

subject to the appropriate cancellation and other documentary requirements

showing proof of loss or unavailability of the old certificates of time deposits

and passbook(s) ”

6620-011012“Resolved, that while the MSU-IIT MPC is very desirous in extending relief

assistance to all its members who were victims of typhoon Sendong, but in viewof its limited resources, the areas of coverage of Coop’s relief assistance should

be limited only to those barangays in Iligan City which were extremely affected

by the flood such as, the barangays of Hinaplanon (Upper and Lower including

Bayug Island ) , Lambaguhon, Orchids Homes Subdn., of Bgry. Santiago and

Digkilaan. Resolved further that the same guidelines shall apply with respect to

Cagayan de Oro City typhoon victims, covering barangays along Cagayan de Oro

river, such as portion of Carmen, Balulang, Macasandig and Isla de Oro.

6628-011012

 “Resolved, to authorize the Coop Negotiating Team to negotiate for the pro-

spective acquisition and purchase of the 32 sq.m. Lot owned be the Laya Familyadjoining the MSU-IIT MPC to provide enough space for the perimeter fence of

the Pala-o Building, the final terms of the negotiation shall be subject to the

approval of the Board”.

6621-011012

“Resolved, that for those members/ victims of typhoon Sendong who

were declared by the proper authorities as “missing” and pending

compliance of documentary proof of death, are entitled to 10% advance

monetary assistance based with their sunshine plan benefits, and subject

to submission of affidavit/declaration of missing relative by the nearest

kin and duly corroborated by the CSWD and/or Purok officials. Resolved,

finally, the said advance monetary assistance shall be subject to

appropriate deduction during receipt of the full sunshine death benefits”.

6629-011012

 “Resolved, to approve the increase of the number of seats of the Board of Directors

of MSU-IIT MPC from eleven (11) to thirteen (13) members as follows: two (2)

non-voting ex-officios (the Chairperson Emeritus and the Youth Director), four

(4) from the community, three (3) from the faculty and three (3) from the staff

of MSU-IIT, and one (1) representing gender-at-large. Accordingly, for purposes

of filling the vacancies during the March 2012 election of officers, the following

slots shall be due for election, namely: two (2) from the community, one (1) for

gender-at-large, one (1) from the staff, one (1) from the faculty, of MSU-IIT, in

accordance with the ELECOM Guidelines.”

6622-011012

 “Resolved, that for those Coop members affected by typhoon Sendong

with outstanding payable loans are allowed re-structuring of their loans

with a grace period of payment holiday for six (6) months effective

January 1, 2012”.

6630-011012

“Resolved, to approve the holding of the election of the Branch Council

Officers in the Branches of Tubod , Poblacion (Iligan City), and Carmen (Cagayan

de Oro City) during the Coop Election in March 2012 “

6623-011012

“Resolved, to approve the opening of the new satellite office of MSUIIT

MPC in the Municipality of Kapatagan , Lanao del Norte, effective Febru-

ary 2012, as recommended by the Chief Executive Officer (CEO)”

6631 -011012

“Resolved, to approve the request of the CSR Committee to allocate a budget

of P10,000, for the food expenses of the Round Table Discussion activity dated

January 16,2012, 4th Floor MSUIIT MPC Building Pala-o, Iligan City“

6624-011012“Resolved, to approve the release of P2.0 million pesos as initial capital invest-

ment for the operations of Puerto Cagayan de Oro Office of MSU-IIT MPC, as

recommended by the GM/CEO”.

6632-013112

“Resolved, to approve the membership applications of 728 applicants and 66

withdrawals of the MSUIIT MPC for the month of November -December 2011and January 2012 ”.

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2013 Annual Representative Assembly

6633-013112

  “Resolved, to grant authority of the BOD Secretary to sign the secretary’s

certificate with respect to transfer of ownership of Coop acquired motorcycles

issued to its employees which already complied with the terms of payment

embodied in the pertinent MOA , and in accordance with the endorsement of

the CEO pursuant to the requirement of the Land Transportation Office”.

6641-021512

“Resolved , to adopt the bold points of the 5- Year Strategic Plan of the

MSU-IIT MPC (2012-2016) completed on January 26-28 ,2012 Strategic

Planning done by the leadership and management of the MSU-IIT MPC”.

6634-013112

“Resolved, to approve the proposed Coop Leadership Seminar sponsored by theEDCOM on February 25,2012, 4th Floor, Palao Bldg.,Iligan City”

6642-021512

“Resolved, to declare that the cut-off date to determine the number ofMembers of Good Standing(MIGS) be on August 31, 2011, for purposes of

the necessary preparations of the scheduled 3rd Representative Assem-

bly (ARA) on March 31,2012 ”

6635-013112

“Resolved, to allocate P2.0 million budget for the initial operation of the

Butuan City Branch of MSUIIT MPC as requested by the CEO”

6643-021512

 “Resolved, to approve the membership applications of 411 applicants

for, and 30 withdrawals from the MSU-IIT MPC for the month of January

2012”,

6636-013112

 “Resolved, to request the Finance and Investment Committee (FinCom) toconduct immediate review of the interest rates of the Coop’s special savings for

a regular interval of every other year, and may recommend appropriate adjust-

ments as necessary. Resolved further that the FinCom should recommend

additional savings products from their review of the special savings”.

6644-021512

“Resolved, to accept the offer of the Iligan City Cooperative DevelopmentCouncil (ICCDC) to the effect that the MSU-IIT MPC shall be the conduit

cooperative for the relief assistance coming from foreign funders

during calamity periods pursuant to pertinent ICCDC Resolution for this

purpose”.

6637-013112

“Resolved, to approve the resolution of the Housing Committee dated January

30,2012, together with the recommendations as follows, 1) for the Board to

continue the Housing Project in Bgry.San Roque, Lambaguhon, Iligan City, 2).

For the appropriate review of the design and provide early warning system,

elevate the proposed elevation and provide retaining walls in the perimeter,3). Cover the houses and occupants with insurance and 4).review the cost and

incorporate the necessary changes.”

6645-021512

 “Resolved, to formally recognize the Property Division, as a separate

division of the MSU-IIT MPC, which is tasked to effectively manage all the

real properties and assets of the Coop in accordance with the guidelines

and organizational structure to be hereinafter submitted by the Manage-

ment”.

6638-013112

“Resolved, to accept in principle the proposed 2012 amended Articles of

Cooperation of the MSUIIT MPC presented by the Good Governance and Legal

Committee subject to further approval of the same during the 2012 Annual

Representative Assembly .”

6646-021512

“Resolved, to declare the full and unqualified support of the MSU-IIT

MPC of becoming an active member to the “1-Koop Mindanao Party” in

pursuing the advocacies and cooperative agenda in Mindanao . Resolved

further, to fully endorse its programs and activities including its intention

to participate in the May 2013 Party-List System of representation.

Resolved finally, to furnish a copy of this Resolution to the Office of 1-Koop

Mindanao, MASS-SPECC building, Tiano-Pacana Streets, Cagayan de OroCity, for information and appropriate action”

6639-013112

“Resolved, to approve the request of the Youth Cooperative for the allocation

of P11,500 intended for the youth leadership seminar on February 2012, as

recommended by the Youth Director”

6647-021512

“Resolved, to approve the budget allocation of P1.0 Million pesos as

initial investment and financial contribution of MSU IIT MPC to the

I-Koop Mindanao Party-list.”

6640-021512

“Resolved, to confirm the minutes and resolutions promulgated by the Board

during the January 10,2012 Special BOD Meeting”.

6648-021512

“Resolved, to extend the due date/ dead line of the filing of certificates of

candidacy with respect to the position of branch council officers of Tubod

and Poblacion, Iligan City up to February 18,2012 .”

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6649-022812

“Resolved, to require the Management to have consolidated performance

report in the March 2012 Pakigsayud publication to do away with the

perception of individuality among the Branch Offices”.

6657-022812

“Resolved, to grant authority to the CEO Engr.Deal Noel D. Benegrado and Vice

Chairperson Engr.Roberto E. Salarza, Head of the Coop Negotiating Team, to en-

ter into a possible compromise agreement with the Te Family during the court

mediation proceedings in relation to the case , Te vs. MSU-IIT MPC docketed as

Civil case No. 06-7456, for Damages, filed in RTC Branch 6, Iligan City.”6650-022812

 “Resolved, to confirm and approve the minutes and resolutions promul-

gated during the January 31 and February 15, 2012, BOD Regular/Special

Meetings.

6658-022812“Resolved, that MSU-IIT MPC hereby appoints names and constitutes the

Padilla Law Offices and/or ATTY.ROBERTO C. PADILLA and/or ATTY.EDUARDO

D.ULINDANG, with Office address at 3rd Floor, Padilla Building, A Bonifacio Av-

enue, Saray-Tibanga, Iligan City, to be its true and lawful attorney to represent

it, and appear for and in its behalf during the Pre-Trial in Civil Case No06-7456,

Te vs. MSU-IIT MPC, et.al., pending before Branch 6, RTC of Lanao del Norte, to

do and execute all or any of the following acts and things to wit:

a). The possibility of an amicable settlement or of a submission to alternative

modes of dispute resolution; b).the simplification of the issues; c). the necessity

or desirability of amendments or admission of facts and documents to avoid

unnecessary proof, d).the limitation of the number of witnesses; f ). the advis-ability of preliminary reference of issues to a commissioner; and such other

matters required under Sec.2, Rule 18 of the Revised Rules of Civil Procedure as

may aid in the prompt disposition of the action”

6651-022812

“Resolved, to designate Engr. Romeo S. Manzano, Jr., as Manager for the

Property Management Office (PMO)/Property Division of the MSU-IIT

MPC. Resolved further, to approve the function, duties the staff, and the

organizational structure of the said Office, as presented by the CEO “.

6652-022812

“Resolved, to give full authority to all Coop Branch Managers to represent

the MSU-IIT MPC, to all small claims proceedings filed in the different

 judicial courts in the area of operations of MSU-IIT MPC”.

6653-022812

“Resolved, to approve the recommendation of the Chief Executive Officer

(CEO) for the purchase of one (1) unit service vehicle to meet the growing

demands of travel of the Coop personnel in relation to the expansion of

Coop operations, and in accordance with the approved Capex Budget”.

6659-022812

 “Resolved, to confirm and ratify the authority of VC Roberto E. Salarza and

Atty. Eduardo D. Ulindang, Head of the Coop Negotiating Team and counsel of

MSU-IIT MPC, respectively, during their appearances as representatives of the

MSU-IIT MPC in the mediation proceedings of the Te vs. MSU-IIT MPC, Civil

Case No.06-7486, dated February 23,2012 in the Phil. Mediation Center, Hall of

Justice Bldg.Tubod, Iligan City “.

6654-022812 “Resolved, to adopt in principle, the proposed resolution for

subsidiarization of the Coop Academy subject to the final approval during

the 3rd Representative Assembly on March 31, 2012”.

6660-022812“Resolved, to approve the delegation of signatories for Time Deposits Certificates and

Special Savings contracts shall be with the Chief Executive Officer/General Manager

with the initial signature of the assigned Branch Cashier/Teller , and the Branch Manager

effective immediately, as recommended by the Finance and Investment committee.”

6655-022812

“Resolved, to approve the recommendation of the Chief Executive

Officer (CEO) for MSU-IIT MPC to invest in Retail Treasury Bonds (RTB)

in accordance with the guidelines set forth in the Coop Investment

Matrix cited Board Resolutions No 6497-070511, dated July 2, 2011 and

Resolution No.6660-022812, and to the pertinent Central Bank Circulars

No.392, series of 2003 , No.428 and No.457, all series of 2004. Resolvedfurther, to grant authority of the CEO Engr. Deal Noel D. Benegrado, to sign

the pertinent papers and documents necessary for the implementation of

such RTB Investment for and in behalf of MSU-IIT MPC”.

6661-022812

 “Resolved, to approve the Matrix for retail treasury bonds and cooperative

investments , as recommended by Finance and Investment committee , as

follows:

  BANKS/Coops Interest Rates Terms

 Amount Retail Treasury Bond-PNB 5.79% 20 yrs Php 5M

Oro Integrated Coop 5.75% - 10% 6 mos. Php 20M

Tagum MPC 5.5% - 0.5% 6 mos. Php 10M

L. Tan MPC 5.5% - 13% 6 mos. Php 5M

6656-022812

“Resolved, to approve the official travel of COO Renan P. Diaz, CLAC

Manager Jorge Cloa, Ana B. Flores and Yani Jimenez, to attend the

Gender Equality Training in MASS-SPECC, Davao City, on March 15-

16,2012, together with the recommended budget and travel expenses in

the amount of P31,840.00”.

6662-030112

“Resolved, to accept the report of the External Auditors, the Bacunga , Patriana

& Co., with respect to the financial audit conducted to the MSU-IIT MPC, covering

the period from July to December 2011, including the corresponding provisions

of adjustments .”

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2013 Annual Representative Assembly

6663-030112

“Resolved , that the social services expense for 2011 be charged against the

community development fund allocation for the same fiscal year”.

6669-031312

 “Resolved ,to require the management to evaluate the special savings

products of the MSU-IIT MPC and make corresponding recommendations

to the Board”.

6664-030112

“Resolved, that the budget of P200,000.00 for the training and membership

development be charged against the Coop Education and Training Fund (CETF)

for the fiscal year 2011.”

6670-031312

“Resolved, that retroactive January of 2012, the Management shall

set aside P350,000.00 per month effective for the next 120 months,

intended for the provision of the special savings interest.”

6665-030112

 “Resolved, to authorize the Coop Negotiating Team through its Team Leader

VC Roberto E. Salarza , to request pertinent legal documents of ownership

of the lot owned by the Te Family, in relation to the negotiation for peaceful

settlement of the pending case in court, the Te vs. MSU –IIT MPC, docketed as

Civil Case No. 06-7456”,

6671-031312

 “Resolved, that the distribution of the 2011 patronage and dividends

in favor to all members of good standing of the MSU-IIT MPC, be in

50-50 % scheme, respectively, in accordance to the prescribed rules

of apportionment of the 2011 net surplus , and pursuant with the

recommendation of the CEO ”,

6672-032012

“Resolved, to approve and confirm the minutes and resolutionspromulgated during the February 28,2012, regular BOD Meeting ”.

6666-030112“Resolved, to approve the business proposal of the Youth Cooperative dated

March 1, 2012, as presented by Dir. Maan Roxas”.

6673-032012

“ Resolved ,to approve and confirm the minutes and resolutions

promulgated during the March 1 & 13,2012, special BOD Meetings ”.

6667-030112

 “Resolved, to approve the budget allocation of P2,000.00 intended to cover

the expenses of the election of officers of the Youth Cooperative as proposed by

its youth director.”

6668-030912

A Resolution Endorsing Dr. Luis Carillo as Ocial Nominee of MSU-IIT

MPC to I Koop Mindanao

WHEREAS, the MSU-IIT MPCs declares its full and unqualified support of

becoming an active member to the “1-Koop Mindanao Party” in pursuing the

advocacies and cooperative agenda in Mindanao;

WHEREAS, this Cooperative fully endorses the programs and activities of I-

Koop Mindanao including its intention to participate in the May 2013 Party-List

System of representation;

WHEREAS, Luis Carillo Ph.D., a member good standing, is very much qualified

as nominee of the MSU-IIT MPC considering his educational and moral

qualifications, and his vast wealth of experience in the Party-list system of

representation;

 

NOW THEREFORE, be it resolved , as it is hereby resolved, to endorse

MSU-IIT MPC Member Luis Carillo, Ph.D. as the ocial nominee of the

MSU-IIT MPC to I Koop Mindanao. Resolved further to furnish a copy of

this resolution to the Oce of 1-Koop Mindanao, MASS-SPECC, Tiano-

Pacana Street, Cagayan de Oro City.

6674-032012

 “Resolved, to appoint Prof. Nora A. Clar as Treasurer of the MSU-IIT MPC

for the term of one year effective April 1,2012 to March 31, 2013”.

6675-032012 “Resolved, to approve the request of Dir. R. Trinidad that he be given access to the finan-

cial records of the MSU-IIT MPC for purposes of conducting research study and disserta-

tion paper entitled ‘Looking Beyond The Point Of Risk: The Confluence Of ManagementSystems And Procedures And Other Factors On Delinquency Control Of Multipurpose Co-

operative’. Resolved further, that the above researcher be granted a reasonable research

allowance in accordance to the guidelines set by the CEO. Resolved finally, that the MSU-

IIT MPC be furnished with sufficient hard bound copies of the paper upon completion of

the said research study “.

6676-032012

 “Resolved, to approve the 561 Coop membership applicants and

38 membership withdrawals for the month of February 2012, as

recommended by the CEO”.

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6677-032012

 “Resolved, to approve the project proposal of the Management to imple-

ment internet banking services and the same be allowed to secure avail-

able access to internet banking facilities, as recommended by the CEO”.

6683-040312

“ Resolved, to fully authorize MSU-IIT MPC Directors: Prof. Rodolfo B. Trinidad

and BOD Vice Chairperson Engr. Roberto E. Salarza, to aspire for the elective

positions as Audit Committee Member and Director, of NATCCO, respectively, in

its election of Officers to be conducted during the NATCCO’s Annual Generally

Assembly on May 25-27,2012, in Cebu City.

6678-032012

 “Resolved, to approve the application for graduation of 98 totalcandidates of the MSU-IIT MPC Academy inclusive as follows: Pre-

School- 36 candidates, Elementary- 30 candidates, and High School-32

candidates, as recommended by the Principal of the Coop Academy ”.

6684-040312

“ Resolved, to fully authorize MSU-IIT MPC BOD Chairperson Engr. Paul T. Sanchezand Dir. Rodolfo Trinidad to aspire for any elective position in MASS-SPECC, in its

election of Officers to be conducted during the MASS-SPECCS’s Annual Gener-

ally Assembly on May 5-6,2012, in Davao City. Resolved further, that just in case

Engr. Sanchez may not aspire, or may fail to be elected in such position aspired

for, Prof. Nora Clar, incumbent MASS-SPECC Director for Gender Sector, may be

allowed to continue her unexpired term of directorship of MASS-SPECC”.

6679-032012

 “Resolved, to grant additional uniform allowances to the Coop Officers

commensurate to the additional cost of the desired uniforms but in no

case shall exceed P4,000 per individual officer”.

6685-040312

 “ Resolved, to fully authorize MSU-IIT MPC Director, Engr. Wilfredo A. Dimamay

, to aspire for the elective position as Director, of CLIMBS, in its election ofOfficers to be conducted during the CLIMBS Annual Generally Assembly on

April 26-27,2012, in Cebu City”.

6680-032012

 “Resolved, to grant reasonable transportation allowances to the newly

elected Coop Officers who were present during the March 20, 2012 BOD

Meeting in accordance to the existing Coop guidelines.”

6686-040312

“ Resolved, to fully authorize MSU-IIT MPC Treasurer, Prof. Nora Clar , to con-

tinue as member of the Unification Committee of NATCCO and MASS-SPECC.

6681-040312

“Resolved, to approve the recommendation of the Negotiating Team,for MSU-IIT MPC to buy the Te Properties which are under mediation

proceedings in Civil Case No. No 06-7456, Te vs. MSU-IIT MPC, et.al,

covered under TCTs Nos. T-17-715(a.f ) and T-17-716(a.f.) with a total area

of 628 sq. meters at P25,000 per square meter, where the contract to sell

shall be subject to the terms of “due diligence” such that, among others,

the necessary correction of the technical description of the lot areas be

priorly done at the instance of the Te Family before the execution of the

absolute deed of sale.”

6687-040312 

“Resolved, to grant a supplemental uniform allowances of P500.00 per

elected Coop Officers supplementing BOD Res. No. 6679-031312, for a total ofP4,500.00 per officer, as recommended by the Uniform Committee”.

6682-040312

“Resolved ,to approve the recommendation of the Chairperson of the Coop

Academy for MSU-IIT MPC to give preference to the acquisition of Alejan-

dro Salgado’s properties as a prospective new location of the MSU-IIT Coop

Academy campus subject to the requirements of terms and stipulations of

“due diligence” where such terms shall be finally approved by the Board.

6688-040312 “Resolved, to approve the resignation of Atty. Earl C.J. Ruelo, as BOD Secretary

effective April 30, 2012, with special commendations of his faithful and

exemplary services rendered to the MSU-IIT MPC during his term of Office.

Resolved further to designate Ms. Yani Jimenez as Acting BOD Secretary

pending appointment of the new BOD Secretary”.

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2013 Annual Representative Assembly

6689-040312A Resolution Authorizing Ocers of the MSU-IIT MPC for Bank Transactions

Whereas, Prof. Nora A. Clar has been appointed as the new Coop Treasurer effective April

2012, per BOD Resolution No. 6674-031312, replacing Prof. Roberto A.U. Dangkulos,

as the latter resigned as Treasurer and has been acting in a holdover capacity pending

appointment of his replacement as Coop Treasurer;

Whereas, Atty. Earl C.J. Ruelo, Board of Directors’ Secretary, has likewise tendered his

resignation effective April 30,2012 per BOD Resolution No. 6688-040312 and Ms. Yani

A. Jimenez has been designated as Acting BOD Secretary pending appointment of thenew BOD Secretary;

Whereas, in consideration of the above movements of Coop Personnel who are bank

signatories to the Coop Funds, there is a need to change Coop Bank signatories for

purposes of facilitating Coop Bank Transactions;

Therefore be it resolved, as it is hereby resolved, to grant authority to the

following Officers of the MSU-IIT MPC to sign checks, drafts and other negotiable

instruments for the purpose of deposit and withdrawal of Coop funds, namely: Class

A- BOD Chairperson Engr.Paulino T. Sanchez and BOD Vice Chairperson Engr.

Roberto E. Salarza, and Class B- Coop Treasurer – Prof.Nora Clar and Acting BOD

Secretary Yani A. Jimenez . Resolved further, that the signature of anyone fromClass A, together with anyone from Class B of the above four(2) officers are sufficient

to carry out the purpose of withdrawal and deposit of Coop funds. Resolved finally, that

all previous resolutions inconsistent with this resolution are hereby deemed revoked”.

6694-042412

“ Resolved, that the official delegates of the MSU-IIT MPC to MASS-SPECCS’

General Assembly on May 5-6,2012,in Davao City, are as follows: BOD

Chair Paul T. Sanchez, Directors Ricardo Enguito, Dr. Fem Calio, Nina Flor

Batara, Prof. Rodolfo Trinidad, Ludivina Carbonell, Teodula Rivera, CEO

DND Benegrado, Treasurer Prof. Nora Clar, Aida Cortes, Ana Flores , Renan

Diaz, Cheryl Encabo, Donna D. Impuesto, Ms. Aileen Grace Ramillo, Garry

Mondragon, Rommel Vincent Manzano , Johanna Carla Pelayre, and Ian

Aleman. Resolved further that the voting delegates during election areBOD Chairperson Paul T. Sanchez, Directors Dr. Fem Calio, Nina Flor Batara,

Prof. Rodolfo Trinidad, Prof. Nora Clar, and the rest are alternate voting

delegates.

6695-042412

  “ Resolved, that the official delegates of the MSU-IIT MPC to NATCCO’s

General Assembly on May 26-27,2012, in Cebu City, are as follows: BOD

Chair Paul T. Sanchez, VC Roberto Salarza, Directors Engr. Fred Dimamay,

Maan Roxas, Prof. Rodolfo Trinidad, Committee members Luz Galda,

Lea Alagar, Evelyn Basa, CEO DND Benegrado, Prof.Roberto Dangkulos,

Atty. Earl C.J. Ruelo, Mercy Baliling, Charisma Lugatiman, Leila Trinidad,Carmelita Gallo, Janet Hernandez, Nestor Lacastesantos and Beatriz Caliso.

Resolved further that the voting delegates during election are BOD Chair

Paul T. Sanchez, VC Roberto Salarza, Engr. Fred Dimamay, Prof. Rodolfo

Trinidad, Maan Roxas, and the rest are alternate voting delegates.

6690-042412

“Resolved ,to approve and confirm the minutes and resolutions promulgated

during the March 20, 2012, regular BOD Meeting ”.

6696-042412

“Resolved, to approve the 319 Applicants for membership and 33

withdrawals for the period covering March 6 to April 5, 2012, making a

total Coop membership of 30,696.

6691-042412

“Resolved, to appoint Atty. Earl C.J. Ruelo, as Legal Consultant of MSU-IIT MPC

for the term of one(1) year effective May 1,2012 to May 1, 2013, without mon-

etary compensation”.

6697-042412

 “Resolved, to approve the request of the Youth Cooperative to open a

savings account in Tibanga main with Dir. Marie Antoinette C. Roxas and

Johanna Carla Pelayre, Chairperson and Vice Chairperson, respectively, as

authorized signatories for deposit, withdrawals and/or any transactions

thereof.

6692-042412

“Resolved ,to approve and confirm the minutes and resolutions promulgated

during the April 3,2012, special BOD Meeting ”.

6698-052212approval of investing in PAMI (Phil-Am Asset Management, Inc.) and author-

izing the Management and the Finance and Investment Committee, along with

the corresponding oversight directors with a maximum ceiling investment of P5 million.

6693-042412

 “ Resolved, that the official delegates of the MSU-IIT MPC to CLIMBS’ General

Assembly on April 26-27,2012,in Cebu City are as follows: BOD Chair Paul T.

Sanchez, Directors Engr. Fred Dimamay, Dr. Fem Calio, Nina Flor Batara, Prof.

Rodolfo Trinidad, Ma. Lourdes Tiongco, CEO DND Benegrado, Aida Cortes, Cheryl

Encabo, , Jorge Cloa, Garry Mondragon, Mae A. Diaz ,Donna D. Impuesto, Ms.

Shergie Oclarit, Ms. Michelle Sabando, Joanne Plariza and Rommel Claro. Re-

solved further that the voting delegates during election are BOD Chair Paul T.

Sanchez, Directors Engr. Fred Dimamay, Dr. Fem Calio, Nina Flor Batara, Prof. Ro-

dolfo Trinidad, Ma.Lourdes Tiongco, and the rest are alternate voting delegates.

6699-052212

“ Resolved ,to approve and confirm the minutes and resolutions promul-

gated during the April 24, 2012, regular BOD Meeting ”.

6700-052212

“Resolved, to approve the inclusion of Treasurer Nora A. Clar in the list of

the NATCCO delegates and also the name of YC Vice-Chairperson Johanna

Carla T. Pelayre be added as a youth representative to the NATCCO Youth

Congress.

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6701-052212

“Resolved, to review and realign our policies and guidelines regarding

the attendance during the next cycles of General Assemblies. Only the

BOD Chairperson and the CEO are allowed to have multiple attendances

in these assemblies.

6710-052212

“Resolved, to appoint Mr. Dominico Jumawid, Jr. to be the EDCOM Training

Officer and be given a monthly honorarium of P 3,000.00 effective from June 1,

2012 to May 31, 2013. In addition, he must give at least 3 to 5 events every 3

months.”

6702-052212

“Resolved, for the Education Committee to conduct a thorough study and

review the policies of the Lakbay- Aral activity. In so doing, the Coop willnot be closed for many days, which in so making, does entail member

satisfaction. Also, the General Assembly attendances are to be included in

the review of the policies to be made by the EDCOM.

6711-052212

 “Resolved, to approve the leave of absence of ELECOM Vice Chairperson Ms. Lea

Alagar provided that she will maintain an open communication line with herco-members of the said committee. Ms. Lea Alagar will be on leave from July

2012 to October 2012.

6703-052212

“Resolved, to confirm the participation of Dir. Marie Antoinettee C.

Roxas and Youth Vice Chair Johanna Carla T. Pelayre in the NATCCO Youth

Congress held at Cebu City on May 23-25, 2012.”

6712-052212

 “Resolved, to approve the Gender AWCF Trip to Lamac, Cebu City on June 7-9,

2012 with the attendance of the Gender Committee Chairperson Dir. Ludivina

G. Carbonell and Ms. Ana B. Flores as the Gender Focal Person. The coop shall

provide the attendees with transportation allowances and per diems only.

6704-052212

 “Resolved, to approve the request of Maranding branch to extend the

period in repaying the rice production loan from three (3) months to six

(6) months payment period.”

6713-052212

 “Resolved, to accept the Election and Audit Committee (Audit Report on

Housing Committee and Ocular Inspection on Coco Lumber Forms) report

as rendered by Ms. Aida S. Cortes and Ms. Luz G. Galda, respectively. Also,

whatever actions that is due for Board actions will be acted upon on the June

05, 2012 Board Meeting.”

6705-052212

“Resolved, to allow the City of Iligan to use the MSU-IIT MPC property

located at Brgy. Hinaplanon as a “tent city/bunkhouse” for the Sendong

flood survivors in utmost 12-month duration only. A MOA between MSU-IIT MPC and the City government should also be properly placed and be

properly entered into.”

6714-060512

“Resolved, to dispense with the reading and discussion of the May 22, 2012

Regular BOD Meeting minutes and let it be handled on the next Regular Board

Meeting.”

6706-052212

“Resolved, to allow the EDCOM Chairperson, Dir. Roberto E. Salarza to

attend the MASS-SPECC’s Developing Co-operators Training on June 7-9,

2012 to be held at MASS-SPECC Training Center, Cagayan de Oro City”

6715-060512

“Resolved, to accept and approve the Audit committee’s report rendered by the

Audit Committee chairperson.”

6708-052212

“Resolved, to approve the 698 Coop membership applicants and 56

membership withdrawals for the month of May 2012, as recommendedby the CEO”.

6716-060512

“Resolved, to re-engage the Audit services of Baconga, Patriana and Co. for

the year 2013; resolved further that the Audit committee must present at leastthree (3) sets of external auditors.”

6709-052212

Resolved, to approve the BOD and Coop Officers Recollection on June 2 &

3, 2012 to be held in MSU-IIT MPC Boardroom.

6717-060512

“Resolved, to accept the ELECOM report, as rendered by the ELECOM Chairper-

son.”

6707-052212

“Resolved, to make a corresponding agreement in favor of linking with

the NATCCO-MASS SPECC Consultancy proposal and MSU-IIT MPC.”

6718-060512

 “Resolved, to approve the proposed budget of the ELECOM, subject to some

modifications and realignment upon implementation.”

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2013 Annual Representative Assembly

6719- 060512

 “Resolved, accept the Chief Executive Officer’s report.”

6729 – 062612

“Resolved, to appoint Dir. Tiongco to be the oversight of the Maranding

Branch Council request.”

6720- 060512 “ Resolved, approve the attendance of the Chief Executive Officer, Ms. Evelyn Basa, Dir.

Niña Flor B. Batara, Dir. Rodolfo B. Trinidad, Dir. Ermelinda G. Tobias and Dir. Paulino T.

Sanchez to the CDA Branching out Forum on June 13, 2012 at Pearlmont Inn, Cagayan de

Oro City.

6730 – 062612

“Resolved, to approve the purchase of 5 Ipads and 1 Asus EEE Transformer

Tablet for the new set of officers. Likewise, is the approval of purchasing

1 Netbook for Dir. Carbonell as replacement for her damaged Ipad2 dur-ing the Typhoon Sendong.”

6721- 060512

 “ Resolved, approve the cash advance of the amount P 150,000.00 in support

to Mr. Gideon Mirafuentes’ operation, account officer of Puerto branch.”

6731 – 062612

“Resolved, to approve the 5 participants for the 11th National Coop

Summit namely, Dir. Ermelinda G. Tobias, Ms. Aida S. Cortes, Ms. Aileen

Ramilo, CEO DND Benegrado, and COO Renan P. Diaz. The summit will

take place on October 10-12, 2012 at Cagayan de Oro City.

6722- 060512

 “Resolved, approve the KASAPI loan window to coop members. In addition,

that the management will still exercise proper caution in extending this loanaccording to the paying capacity of the members.”

6732 – 062612

“Resolved, to allow the Chief Executive Officer to attend the 3-day CEO/

GM training at CLIMBS, CDO City on June 27-29, 2012.”

6723- 060512

“Resolved, to authorize the CEO to sign the MOA of the NATCCO and MASS-

SPECC joint consultancy proposal with MSU-IIT with the total budget of P

438,000.00 consultancy fee. The management is also tasked to source out

funds for the consultancy expenses.”

6733-062612

“Resolved, to adopt the Property Management Division guidelines and

subject to improvement.

6724 – 062612

 “Resolved, to dispense with the reading and discussion of the May 22, 2012

Regular BOD Meeting minutes and let it be handled on the next Regular BoardMeeting.”

6734– 062612

“Resolved, to approve and authorize the CEO Deal Noel D. Benegrado to

invest p 5,000,000.00 in the “Growth Invest Fund 3” of Philam life (TIN00803117000) which is a locked-in investment for six (6) years.”

6725 – 062612

“Resolved, to adopt the official website of MSU-IIT MPC, the msuiitcoop.org

as our official email and Yammer.com as our official discussion group for Coop

matters.”

6735– 062612

“Resolved, to authorize the Management to act accordingly on the

modification of investment in Prulife so that it will be transferred to a

higher-yielding investment tool at Prulife.”

6726 – 062612

“Resolved, to approve the subscription to the Security Bank Digibanker Online

System and for Management to act to it accordingly on the matter.”

6736– 062612

“Resolved, with accordance to BOD Resolution Number 6584-112111, to

authorize Management to implement writing off of small claims filed in

court, aside from freezing its interest provided that the Management will

still continue to collect the receivables from the accounts written-off.”

6727– 062612

“Resolved, to accept the Chief Executive Report as presented.”

6737– 062612

 “Resolved, to approve that the Chief Executive Officer Deal Noel D.

Benegrado will be the insured individual of the Prulife investment

benefit and that the beneficiary will be MSU-IIT MPC.”

6728 – 062612

 “Resolved, to allow the write-off of Mr. Bernardo Monter (Tibanga account)

with the amount of P 49, 630.63 provided that the branch will still be collect-

ing the payment after the process of write-off.”

6738– 062612

“Resolved, to approve the Members’ Loyalty Program as proposed by

the Management. The management also has to formulate policies and

implementing rules and guidelines for the said program.”

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6739– 062612

 “Resolved, to approve that henceforth, when the CEO’s report is already

accepted, member’s applications and withdrawals are deemed to be

approved.”

6750-071012

“Resolved, to dispense with the reading of Minutes of June 05, 2012 and

proceed to the matters arising from the minutes.

6740– 062612

“Resolved, to approve the investment of MSU-IIT MPC of One Hundred

Thousand Pesos (P100,000.00) to CLIMBS.”

6751-071012

“Resolved, to confirm the minutes of the June 05, 2012 BOD meeting as

discussed.”

6752-071012

“Resolved, to dispense with the reading of the minutes of the June 26, 2012

BOD meeting and proceed to the matters arising from the minutes.”

6741– 062612

‘Resolved, to authorize the CEO Deal Noel D. Benegrado and Engr. Romeo

S. Manzano to sign the joint affidavit of undertaking for the MSU-IIT MPC

Housing Coop Project in behalf of the Coop.”

6742– 062612“Resolved, to approve the pursuance of the Deed of Perpetual Easement

with the Perfecto Family.”

6753-071012“Resolved, to adopt the ABS-CBN proposal but let the Management try to nego-

tiate the number of spots to be shown in Butuan and Pagadian. The CEO is also

authorized to re-negotiate the price of P 550,000.00 if it can be lowered to P

500,000.00. Resolved further that the amount is to be taken from the Marketing

budget of 2012 as approved during the 2011 Business Planning.”

6743– 062612

“Resolved, to approve, adopt and implement the Branch Council Officers

In-house whole-day seminar to be conducted on July 21, 2012, 4th floor

of MSU-IIT MPC Building Complex.”

6754-071012

“Resolved, to approve the Branch Assembly schedules as follows:”

  CLUSTER 3 SEP 15 2012

  CLUSTER 2 SEP 22 2012  CLUSTER 1 OCT 6 2012

  CLUSTER 4 OCT 13 2012

6744– 062612“Resolved, to accept the Gender two-part report. Furthermore, resolved

to approve the activity Gender TOT and its corresponding budget to be

taken from the Gender CETF. Approved further, that the CEO Deal Noel D.

Benegrado and Dir. Teodula O. Rivera be authorized to attend the AWCF

monitoring forum on July 25-26, 2012 in Quezon City. The Coop will

shoulder the transportation expenses of the said forum.”

6745– 062612

“Resolved, to approve the Youth Committee report as rendered by the

Youth Coop Director Marie Antoinettee C. Roxas.”

6755-071012

“Resolved, to approve the request of Coop Academy Principal Hazel Bliss

Mediodia as per letter given to the BOD Chairperson, to allow write-off of the

Mr. Jay Tolentino account in the amount of P 466.25.”

6746– 062612

“ Resolved further, to approve the proposed Youth Coop Activity budget

of P 24, 092.00

6756-071012

“Resolved, to confirm the minutes of June 26, 2012 BOD Meeting as presented.”

6757-071012

“Resolved, to accept the Treasurer’s report as presented.”6747 – 071012

 “Resolved, to adopt the agenda as proposed.”

6748-071012

“Resolved, to dispense with the reading of Minutes of May 22, 2012

minutes of meeting and proceed to the matters arising of the minutes.

6758-071012

 “Resolved, to accept the Chief Executive Officer’s report as presented.”

6749-071012

“Resolved, to confirm the minutes of the May 22, 2012 BOD meeting asdiscussed.”

6759-071012

“Resolved, to approve the Financial Management Policy Manual as presented.”

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2013 Annual Representative Assembly

6760-071012

“Resolved, to adopt the Standard Chart of Accounts policy as part of the Financial

management Policy Manual for implementation and enhancement of the MSU-

IIT MPC operations with the end view of achieving the financial objectives of

viability and sustainability.”

6769-071012

 “Resolved, to adopt the Fixed Assets Policy as part of the Financial

management Policy Manual for implementation and enhancement of

the MSU-IIT MPC operations with the end view of achieving the financial

objectives of viability and sustainability.”

6761-071012

“Resolved, to adopt the Accounting Principles policy as part of the Financialmanagement Policy Manual for implementation and enhancement of the MSU-

IIT MPC operations with the end view of achieving the financial objectives of

viability and sustainability.”

6770-071012

 “Resolved, to adopt the General Purchases Policy as part of the Financialmanagement Policy Manual for implementation and enhancement of

the MSU-IIT MPC operations with the end view of achieving the financial

objectives of viability and sustainability.”

6771-071012

 “Resolved, to adopt the Bidding Policy as part of the Financial management

Policy Manual for implementation and enhancement of the MSU-IIT MPC opera-

tions with the end view of achieving the financial objectives of viability and

sustainability.”

6762-071012

 “Resolved, to adopt the Internal Control Policy as part of the Financial manage-

ment Policy Manual for implementation and enhancement of the MSU-IIT MPC

operations with the end view of achieving the financial objectives of viability

and sustainability.”

6763-071012

 “Resolved, to adopt Authorized Signatories and Approval Limits Policy as part

of the Financial management Policy Manual for implementation and enhance-

ment of the MSU-IIT MPC operations with the end view of achieving the finan-

cial objectives of viability and sustainability.”

6772-071012

 “Resolved, to adopt the Assets Acquired in Settlement of Loans Policy as part of

the Financial management Policy Manual for implementation and enhancement

of the MSU-IIT MPC operations with the end view of achieving the financial

objectives of viability and sustainability.”

6764-071012

 “Resolved, to adopt the Cash Internal Control Guidelines as part of the Financial

management Policy Manual for implementation and enhancement of the MSU-

IIT MPC operations with the end view of achieving the financial objectives of

viability and sustainability.”

6773-071012

 “Resolved, to adopt the Loan Loss Allowance Policy as part of the Financial

management Policy Manual for implementation and enhancement of the MSU-

IIT MPC operations with the end view of achieving the financial objectives of

viability and sustainability.”

6765-071012 “Resolved, to adopt the Petty Cash Fund Policy as part of the Financial man-

agement Policy Manual for implementation and enhancement of the MSU-IIT

MPC operations with the end view of achieving the financial objectives of

viability and sustainability.”

6774-071012  “Resolved, to adopt the Charge Off and Recovery Policy as part of

the Financial management Policy Manual for implementation and

enhancement of the MSU-IIT MPC operations with the end view of

achieving the financial objectives of viability and sustainability.”

6766-071012

 “Resolved, to adopt the Cash Shortage and Overage Policy as part of the

Financial management Policy Manual for implementation and enhancement

of the MSU-IIT MPC operations with the end view of achieving the financial

objectives of viability and sustainability.”

6775-071012

  “Resolved, to adopt the Liabilities Policy as part of the Financial

management Policy Manual for implementation and enhancement of

the MSU-IIT MPC operations with the end view of achieving the financial

objectives of viability and sustainability.”

6767-071012

  “Resolved, to adopt the Cash Advance Policy as part of the Financial

management Policy Manual for implementation and enhancement of the MSU-

IIT MPC operations with the end view of achieving the financial objectives of

viability and sustainability.”

6776-071012

 “Resolved, to adopt the External Borrowings Policy as part of the Financial

management Policy Manual for implementation and enhancement of

the MSU-IIT MPC operations with the end view of achieving the financial

objectives of viability and sustainability.”

6768-071012

 “Resolved, to adopt the Investment Policy as part of the Financial management

Policy Manual for implementation and enhancement of the MSU-IIT MPC

operations with the end view of achieving the financial objectives of viability

and sustainability.”

6777-071012

  “Resolved, to adopt the Retirement Fund for MSU-IIT Management

and Staff Policy as part of the Financial management Policy Manual

for implementation and enhancement of the MSU-IIT MPC operations

with the end view of achieving the financial objectives of viability and

sustainability.”

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6778-071012

  “Resolved, to adopt the Asset-Liability Management Policy as part

of the Financial management Policy Manual for implementation and

enhancement of the MSU-IIT MPC operations with the end view of

achieving the financial objectives of viability and sustainability.”

6786-071012

“Resolved, to approve the MSU-IIT MPC Motorcycle Plan Policy as practiced.”

6787-071012

“Resolved, to approve the proposed update of the Credit Policy Manual based

on the Internal Audit recommendations on loan receivables.”

6779-071012

  “Resolved, to adopt the Interest on Share Capital and PatronageRefund Policy as part of the Financial management Policy Manual for

implementation and enhancement of the MSU-IIT MPC operations

with the end view of achieving the financial objectives of viability and

sustainability.”

6788-071012

 “Resolved, to approve the charging-off of the Kiwalan account dated year 2007

in the amount of P 178,597.05.”

6789-071012

“Resolved, to authorize the Butuan Branch Satellite Officer in the person of Ms.

Shergie B. Oclarit to open an account in Security Bank – Butuan Branch to be

used in the Butuan branch operations.”

6780-071012

  “Resolved, to adopt the Interest Rates Policy as part of the Financial

management Policy Manual for implementation and enhancement of

the MSU-IIT MPC operations with the end view of achieving the financial

objectives of viability and sustainability.”

6790-071012

“Resolved,to authorize the Chief Executive Officer and the Management team

to look into the authorized signatories with regards to the Maker, Verifier,

Releaser, Approver, Access Administrator and Password Administrator, and

Inquirer of the Security Bank Digibanker Mobile Banking System.”

6781-071012

 “Resolved, to adopt the Budget Policy as part of the Financial management

Policy Manual for implementation and enhancement of the MSU-IIT MPC

operations with the end view of achieving the financial objectives of

viability and sustainability.”

6791-071012

“Resolved, to send the Chief Executive Officer, EDCOM Chairperson and the BOD

Chairperson to the NATCCO Training entitled “Becoming Whole Brain Leaders”

on August 13-15, 2012 in Sumulong Highway, Antipolo City subject to echo

training.”

6782-071012

  “Resolved, to adopt the COOP-PESOS Policy as part of the Financial

management Policy Manual for implementation and enhancement of

the MSU-IIT MPC operations with the end view of achieving the financialobjectives of viability and sustainability.”

6792-071012

“Resolved, to approve that MSU-IIT MPC will shoulder the hospitalization

expenses of Mr. Gideon Mirafuentes, Account Officer of Puerto Branch with the

amount of P 253, 000.00 which includes the P 150,000.00 that was released toMr. Mirafuentes as cash advance. Resolved further, because of the accident that

happened that all account officers must be covered with accident insurance up

to P 500,000.00, including those employees who are still in the casual status of

employment. ”

6783-071012

 “Resolved, to adopt the Error Management Policy as part of the Financial

management Policy Manual for implementation and enhancement of

the MSU-IIT MPC operations with the end view of achieving the financial

objectives of viability and sustainability.”

6793-071012

“Resolved, to adopt the Implementing Rules and Regulations of the Property

Management Division.”

6784-071012 “Resolved, to adopt the Risk Management Policy as part of the Financial

management Policy Manual for implementation and enhancement of

the MSU-IIT MPC operations with the end view of achieving the financial

objectives of viability and sustainability.”

6794-071012“Resolved, to authorize the Management to endorse a Brgy. Road (Brgy. Pugaan)

to the City of Iligan that can be used as farm-to-market road in coordination

with the Farm-to-market Project of the city of Iligan.”

6785-071012

 “Resolved, to adopt the Fraud/Dishonesty Policy as part of the Financial

management Policy Manual for implementation and enhancement of

the MSU-IIT MPC operations with the end view of achieving the financial

objectives of viability and sustainability.”

6795 – 072612

 “Resolved, to adopt the agenda as proposed.”

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2013 Annual Representative Assembly

6796-072612

“Resolved, to dispense with the reading of Minutes of July 10, 2012 minutes of

meeting and proceed to the matters arising of the minutes.

6805-072412

“Resolved, to adopt the revised contract of COSA 5Y and COSA 10Y effec-

tive for implementation on August 01, 2012.”

6797 – 072412

“Resolved, to confirm the July 10, 2012 Special BOD Meeting Minutes with

some realignment.”

6806-072412

“Resolved, to adopt the revised contract and table of the College Allow-

ance Fund (CALF) effective for implementation on August 01, 2012.”

6798– 072412

“Resolved, to accept the Chief Executive Report as presented.”

6807-072412

“Resolved, to adopt the revised Pension Plan effective for

implementation on August 01, 2012.”

6799– 072412

“Resolved, to approve the request of Tubod LDN Satellite to participate in the

MUNICIPAL COOP DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL activities and to be part of the MCDC.

The Tubod Satellite Officer is the official representative of this council.”

6808-072412

“Resolved, to adopt the revised Retirement Plan subject to re-evaluation

every 5 years. The revision is effective for implementation on August 01,

2012.”

6800-072412

“Resolved, to approve the Management proposal to provide Ms. Yani A. Jime-

nez a monthly Honorarium in the amount of P 5,000.00, effective May 01, 2012

upon assumption of work as Acting BOD Secretary.”

6809-072412

“Resolved, to adopt the revised Mortuary Plan effective for

implementation on August 01, 2012.”

6801-072412

“Resolved, to approve the sponsorship of MSU-IIT MPC to the MSUAA-BACI

Alumni Homecoming in the amount of P 50,000.00 which fund is to be taken

from the Marketing Budget of 2012.”

6810-072412

“Resolved, to accept the Gender Committee report as presented.”

6802-072412

“Resolved, to accept the Treasurer’s Report as presented.”

6811-072412

“Resolved, to establish a Gender Equality Resource Center and

Accomplishment and Best Practices of Gender Equality Program .”

6803-072412

“Resolved, to approve that MSU-IIT MPC should have additional investments up

to December 2012.”

6812-072412

“Resolved, to accept the Election Committee report as presented.”

6804-072412

“Resolved, to approve the item # 1 of the Coop Subsidiary proposal (Create

Coop Academy Subsidiary Team (9pax) - responsible to prepare the Draft ofthe Articles of Cooperation and By-Laws until end of September 2012 with the

persons responsible are as listed below:

Dir. WA Dimamay - Chair

Dir. PT Sanchez - CoChair (ex officio)

Secretary - Ms YA Jimenez

Co-Secretary- Ms HB Mediodia

Members: Mgr JA Cloa, Doc ETobias, Judge EC Ruelo, Doc Dave Almarez,

and CEO DN Benegrado (ex officio)

then items # 2-12 are going to become part of the IRR subject to improvements

and refinements.”

6813-072412

“Resolved, to accept the Audit Committee report as presented.”

6814 – 080712

 “Resolved, to adopt the agenda as proposed.”

6815 – 080712

 “Resolved, to approve the honoraria of the Housing Project Committee/

Team as incorporated in the Budget approved in the BOD Resolution No.

6475-053111.”

6816 – 080712

“Resolved, to accept the Housing Committee report as presented.”

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HOUSING COMMITTEE

COOP ACADEMY 

FINANCE & INVESTMENT COMMITTEEPERSONNEL COMMITTEE

 YOUTH COMMITTEEEDUCATION COMMITTEE

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OINT BOD AND MANAGEMENT REPORT

ASSETS LOAN RELEASES

SHARE CAPITAL DEPOSITS

(from page 20)

  i  n  m  i  l  l  i  o  n  p  e  s  o  s

  i  n  m  i  l  l  i  o  n  p  e  s  o  s

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MSU-IIT MPC Pakigsayud2013 Annual Representative Assembly 6 JOINT BOD AND MANAGEMENT REPORT

REGULAR MEMBERSHIP NET SURPLUS

Branching 25 new branches (+ present 14)across Mindanao

Memberships 100,000 branching, marketing drives, and project investments

Deposits 4:1 deposit-equity ratio

Equity a number of equity products for direct investments by members

Loan Portfolio Mix 30% productive loans

  70% providential loans

Virtual Branching to begin within the 1st half of 2012

Project Investments 10 pawnshop outlets

  3-5 housing projects

  3 funeral parlors

Management Team in place by June 2012

By 2016 Net Surplus : P130-150 Million

Total Equity : around P400 MillionReturn on Equity (ROE) : 20%-25%

Business Mix (Revenues) : 80% - Savings and Credit

20% - Project Investments

Total Assets : P1.7-2 Billion.

STRATEGIC PLANBOLD GOALS BY 2016

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Carmen Branch

Bul ua Br anc h

Man ticao Branc h

Tibanga Main

Poblacion Branch

Laguindingan Br anc h

Kiwalan Branch

Puer to Branch

 Tu bod Branc h

Maranding Branch

Cogon Branch

T ubod  LD N S at e l l i t e 

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 J . C . Aqui no Br anc h

Pagadian Branch

 S ua re z  Sa te l l i te

Langihan Branch

Pala-o Branch

Bur u-un Br anc h

Bacolod Satellite

Head Oce

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GENDER COMMITTEE

ELECTION COMMITTEE

COOP CARE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE

COOP LIFE ASSURANCE CENTER

AUDIT COMMITTEEEXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

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6817-080712

“Resolved, to accept the cash flow presentation of the Housing commit-

tee as presented. Resolved further that the Organizational Structure of the

MSU-IIT MPC Housing Cooperative which includes the Technical Organi-

zational structure, be modified and provided with corresponding job de-

scriptions and compensation proposal and be submitted in the next Board

Meeting on August 28, 2012. This table of organization will be used in the

24-month Housing Cooperative project.”

6823-082812

 “Resolved, to dispense with the rules of the Regular Board meeting to give

time to the HDMF representatives to present their Housing loan proposals as

requested by the Housing Committee.”

6818-080712

 “Resolved, that the Finance and investment Committee will meet and

report in the next Board Meeting as to where the source of funds for the

Housing Cooperative be taken. Resolved further that 1-13 subheading of

the 2-year construction schedule will be used as supporting attachments

as presented. ”

1. 2-year Construction Schedule

2. 6-month Gantt chart

3. Housing cash flow 2012

4. Organizational Chart

5. Initial cost and PMD Compensation6. PMD (Comparison of Compensation)

7. PMD and PMO role in Housing Cooperative Project

8. Proposed schedule

9. Source of Funds

10. Amortization

11. Cost Comparison

12. Housing Cooperative

13. List of BOD resolutions for Housing Project

6824-082812“Resolved, to approve the schedule of the Exit Conference with the External

Auditors and the Board of Directors on August 31, 2012 at 11 a.m., followed by

a Special Board meeting right after the exit conference.”

6825-082812

“Resolved, to adopt the order of business as proposed, with item no. 5 to bediscussed during the Special Board Meeting right after the External Audit Exit

Conference.”

6826-082812

“Resolved, accept the Treasurer’s report as presented, and including the observations

of the Treasurer regarding Human Resource matters.”

6827-082812

“Resolved, accept the Chief Executive Officer’s report as presented.”

6828-082812

“Resolved, to allow ACCU to conduct an ACCESS Audit together with NATCCO on August

29, 2012, to verify is MSU-IIT MPC has passed the qualifications of the ACCESS Brand

standards.”

 6819-080712

“Resolved, to approve the Groundbreaking schedule of the Housing

Cooperative in Lambaguhon, Brgy. San Roque, Iligan City on August 20,

2012, 9a.m. to 11 a.m. Resolved further that the funds to support the

Housing campaign will be sourced temporarily from Pala-o Branch and be

replenished after a decision as to where the source of fund be taken. ”

6829-082812

“Resolved, to provide per diem and transportation to Coop Treasurer Nora A.

Clar to the ACCU Forum to be held on September 02-09, 2012 in Manila,

Philippines.”

6830-082812

 “Resolved, to approve the loan application of Mr. Nestor Enerio, a Kiwalan

branch member, in the amount of P 1,500,000.00 payable within 12 months.”

6820-080712

“Resolved, to accept the CSR Committee report and lay it on the table for

consideration.”

6831-082812

 “Resolved, to approve the solicitation of ACCU for their upcoming ACCU Forum

on September 02-09, 2012 in the amount of P 50,000.00.”

6821-080712

 “Resolved, to accept the Education Committee report as presented.”

6822-080712

“Resolved, to approve the P 500.00 increase of Branch Council Officers’

honoraria for a total of P 1,000.00 per month provided that they will meet

twice a month. They are also required to submit reports every meeting

thru the Branch Council Secretary.The increase will be effective on August

01, 2012.”

6832-082812

 “Resolved, to authorize the Management to perform the charge-off/write-off

of unpaid loans on a quarterly basis. Resolved further that the Management

must provide the Board of Directors a list of accounts to be written off and also

provide the same report to the Audit Committee and to the Internal Audit Unit.

Also, the legal action must start right after the account has been charged off. ”

6833-082812

“Resolved, to provide P 50,000.00 donation to the flood victims of Manila

last August 2012. Resolved further, that the donation be charged to theCommunity Development Fund of the CSR budget.”

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2013 Annual Representative Assembly

6834-082812

“Resolved, to direct Management to revisit the recommendations discussed

in the NATCCO Forum as regards to Disaster and Risk Management and be

implemented and practiced in MSU-IIT MPC .”

6843-082812

“Resolved, to adopt the Memorandum of Agreement between the City

government of Iligan and MSU-IIT MPC as corrected. “

6834-082812

“Resolved, to direct Management to revisit the recommendations discussed

in the NATCCO Forum as regards to Disaster and Risk Management and be

implemented and practiced in MSU-IIT MPC .”

6844-082812

“Resolved, that Mr. Restituto Abuan will continue to serve the unexpired

term of one (1) year of Ms. Lea Alagar, of which, the latter tendered her

resignation last August 28, 2012 . “

6835-082812

“Resolved, to approve the upcoming Fun Run on October 14, 2012 by the

Management and the Coop Life Assurance Center, along with its budget of P

200,000. 00 to be taken from the Coop Life Assurance Center funds.”

6845-090312

 “Resolved, to adopt the re-aligned order of business as proposed such as:

1. Call to Order

2. Invocation, Coop Vision, Pledge and Coop Hymn

3. Certification of Quorum

4. Adoption of Proposed Agenda

5. Approval, confirmation and/or matters arising from the Exit

conference with the External Auditors

6. Chairperson’s Time

7. Committee reports8. Other Matters

9. Adjournment and Closing Prayer

6836-082812

“Resolved, to support the campaign of NAPC (National Anti-Poverty Commis-

sion) with regards to the cooperativizing of the Electric cooperatives, therefore

they must be registered in the Cooperative Development Authority. “

6837-082812

“Resolved, to endorse to the office of the President of the Philippines the ap-

pointment of Director Orlando Ravanera as the regular Executive Director of the

Cooperative Development Authority. “

6838-082812

“Resolved, to conduct the Kapihan sa Koop at least one Saturday per month or

as the need arises, according to the interesting topics. The Kapihan sa Koop is

scheduled at 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. “

6846-090312

 “Resolved, to accept the External Audit presentation by BP & Co.”

6839-082812

“Resolved, that new branches to be opened will avail Loan Protection Plan

from the Mutual Benefit Association of NATCCO as proposed by Dr. Luis Carrillo.

Resolved further that Management be tasked to contact Dr. Carillo regarding

this matter. “

6847-090312

 “Resolved, to target and implement the 20% Management and

administration fee for Sunshine product and Mr. Jorge Cloa will make the

necessary negotiations to CLIMBS.”

6840-082812

“Resolved, to provide the funding of P 85,000.00 for Youth Director Marie An-

toinettee C. Roxas for her Quebec trip as the Philippines’ representative of Youth

Cooperative. The said funding will be taken from the Coop’s CETF. Dir. M.A.C.

Roxas will depart on October 05, 2012. “

6848-090312

 “Resolved, that members who have already completed the 25-year contri-

bution of their Sunshine plan, the coop will still remit their corresponding

premium to CLIMBS. Resolved further, that such payment will be taken

from the Member Protection Fund.”

6841-082812

“Resolved, create a three-man team to look into the due diligence of the

Salgado lot/property. This team is composed by Dir. Roberto E. Salarza as the

team’s Chairperson, Atty. Earl Charito J. Ruelo and Engr. Romeo S. Manzano,

Jr.as members.“

6849-090312

 “Resolved, that effective in the 3rd Quarter of 2012, the Member Protec-

tion Fund, be given an interest expense of 6% per annum which will ac-

crue to the fund itself.”

6842-082812

“Resolved, to direct Management to look for a specialist to conduct a viability

and sustainability study regarding the subsidiarization of the Coop Academy

which includes the plan to make the Coop Academy into a future cooperative

institute with offerings of Preparatory, Elementary, Secondary and Tertiaryeducation.“

6850-090312

 “Resolved, to authorize Dir. Paulino T. Sanchez to be a co-signatory with

the Chief Executive Officer for the Prulife Investment documents.”

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6851-090312

  “Resolved, that henceforth, all midyear Pakigsayud will entail only the

Constitutional Committee reports such as Audit and Election Committee

reports will be included in the Cluster Assembly Pakigsayud, with the spe-

cial consideration of the Housing Committee report. All other committee

reports are to be published in the Annual Representative Assembly Paki-

gsayud.”

6861– 092512

 “Resolved, to approve the MOA as proposed by MASS-SPECC regarding the

PMES with appropriate corrections by the Education Committee, and the MOA

be signed by the Chief Executive Officer of MSU-IIT MPC, effective September

25, 2012.”

6852-090312 “Resolved, to approve the schedule of the PMES Trainers’ training on

October 19-20, 2012 to be conducted by the Education committee and to

be participated by the Coop Member Development Officers.”

6862 – 092512 “Resolved, to accept the 6 items (letters a-f) of the Chief Executive Officer’s

report as presented.”

6853-090312

 “Resolved, to approve the increase of the Gender budget in the amount

of P 350,000.00, in which composition be taken from the following, 10%

CETF is P142,862. 69, Operating Expenditures is P 102, 000.00 and CDF is

P 105, 137.31. Resolved further, to add the prize from the contest of the

Most Outstanding Gender Implementor in the amount of P15,000.00 to

the Gender budget. ”

6863– 092512

“Resolved, to authorize the Management to proceed with the ABS-CBN

engagement in celebration of the Diyandi festival. The engagement consists of

45 spots to be shown in Prime Time television programs for two weeks in the

amount of P50.000.00.”

6854-090312

 “Resolved, that the Management will include GE and GAD in the annual

budget for the year 2013 with due reference to the Executive Order No.

273.”

6864– 092512

 “Resolved, to approve the schedule of the Aflateen Orientation on September

26-27, 2012 to be facilitated by NATCCO. The orientation will be held at MSU-IIT

MPC Building Complex.”

6865 – 092512

 “Resolved, to authorize MSU-IIT MPC Maranding Branch to open an account in

One Network Bank.”

6855-090312

 “Resolved, accept the report of the Housing Committee, as rendered by

Dir. Teodula O. Rivera.”

6856-090312

“Resolved, to cloth Management with authority to realign Financial

Statements matters. Resolved further, that Management will provide

report to the Board of Directors regarding the changes made, with due

diligence with personnel from ACCU.”

6866 – 092512

 “Resolved, to authorize the Chief Executive Officer to choose the participants

to the CDA Laboratory Forum on September 29, 2012 at Cagayan De Oro City.”

6867– 092512

 “Resolved, to approve the Business Planning schedule on November 16-17,

2012.”

6857– 092512

 “Resolved, to accept the August 07, 2012 Special BOD Meeting Minutes

as discussed.”

6858– 092512

 “Resolved, to accept the August 28, 2012 Regular BOD Meeting Minutes,

including the corrections, as discussed.”

6868– 092512

 “Resolved, to approve the solicitation of the MSU-IIT Mechatronics team

solicitation in the amount of P 20,000.00 and to be charged to CSR Committee.”

6859 – 092512

 “Resolved, to accept the Treasurer’s report on September 25, 2012, as

discussed.”

6669-011012

“Resolved, to approve the increase of the number of seats of the Board of Directors

of MSU-IIT MPC from eleven (11) to thirteen (13) members as follows: two (2)

non-voting ex-officios (the Chairperson Emeritus and the Youth Director), four

(4) from the community, three (3) from the faculty and three (3) from the staff

of MSU-IIT, and one (1) representing gender-at-large. Accordingly, for purposes

of filling the vacancies during the March 2012 election of officers, the following

slots shall be due for election, namely: two (2) from the community, one (1) for

gender-at-large, one (1) from the staff, one (1) from the faculty, of MSU-IIT, in

accordance with the ELECOM Guidelines.”

6860 – 092512

 “Resolved, to accept the Coop Academy Chairperson report on September

25, 2012, as discussed. Resolved further, that the CUIC basketball league

be sponsored of one trophy and P3, 000.00 charged to CSR Committee. ”

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2013 Annual Representative Assembly

6870– 100912

“Resolved, to accept the Audit Committee (letters A-G) report, as presented.”6880 – 100912

“Resolved, to accept the recommendations of the Audit Committee and

the Internal Audit, as follows:1. Immediate action should be taken by the Management and the BOD in order

for everyone in the coop to know that every offense committed in the institution has

corresponding disciplinary action;

2. Comprehensive audit should be conducted by Internal Audit Team in Tibanga

branch to determine the scope of the fraud she has committed and its total value;

3. The Management should immediately act on this matter and implement

sanctions in accordance with our Human Resource Manual and provisions under the

Labor Code that are relevant to the situation;

4. Considering the significance of the above audit findings, it is recommended

that the coop should implement sound internal control practices to prevent/minimize

fraudulent transactions. All vouchers made and supporting documents attached should

be verified by a person other than the one preparing it. It should also bear approval of the

Branch Manager or any other officer in charge;

5. Accounting transactions with different nature should be recorded separately.

NO single Journal Voucher should contain multiple accounting entries for different kinds

of transactions with different supporting documents;

6. With the on-going Head Office setup, existing savings accounts of coop staff

at the branches where they are working should be CLOSED. Immediate family members

of the staff should not be members of the branch where the related coop staff is working;

7. With the existence of ATM for payroll and NATCCO ATM, it is also recommended

that back office transactions to savings of staff and officers at MSU-IIT MPC regarding

cash advances, payroll and such should be minimized.

6871 – 100912

“Resolved, that henceforth, any act of dishonesty committed by any MSU-IITMPC Managem ent or staff will be subjec t to preventive suspension immediately,

which includes cessation of all employee’s benefits and compensation; at that

 juncture, if found guilty after due process, then the said Manag ement or staff must be terminated from his/her employment in MSU-IIT MP C without prejudiceto filing of criminal charges.”

6872 – 100912

“Resolved, to accept the Chief Executive O fficer’s report as presented.”

6873 – 100912

“Resolved, to approve the request of Tibanga-Main Branch to write-off the

unpaid petty cash and short-term loans of the deceased M rs. Elena Orbe and

charge it to Allowance for Probable Losses-Loans in the amount of P 7,612.12.”

6874 – 100912

“Resolved, to confirm the Memorandum of Agreement between the City Government

of Iligan and MSU-IIT with regards to the use of our Hinaplanon property as tent city.”

6881 – 100912

“Resolved, that the Audit Committee must recommend trainings for the

Internal Auditors and also for the Audit Committee.”

6882 – 100912

“Resolved, to accept the Treasurer’s report, as presented in Item 38- A to D.”6875 – 100912

“Resolved, to accep t the Chairperson’s report, as presented.”

6876 – 100912

“Resolved, to approve the reimbursement of expenses of Dr. Emma A. Nievaduring the NATCCO Ownership Meeting at Cagayan de Oro City last September

29, 2012.”

6883– 100912

“Resolved, to approve that a Special Savings for Housing be implemented

with deposit amount not less than P1, 000.00 that earns 8% per annum.

The said Special Savings shall be locked-in within 24 months and will be

in multiples of P1, 000.00 effective as soon as the contracts are available.”6877– 100912

“Resolved, to accept the committee reports (Item 28-A to C) rendered by Dir. Roberto

E. Salarza, as presented.”

6878– 100912

“Resolved, to approve the proposed policies o f the Education committee regarding the

Lakbay-Aral, as specified:

1. No branch office will be closed because of lakbay aral. A skeletal staff

should at least be in place to continue COOP operations;

2. A lakbay aral group should not be more than 50 coop personnel headed by

CEO/designated senior management personnel;

3. A regular staff may join the lakbay aral every other year as per plan by

management;

4. A lakbay aral should incorporate a program for exposure or training essen-

tial to staff development in relations to the operations of the COOP;5. A written report or documentation must be submitted to the BOD thru the

secretary for reference and review;

6. The lakbay aral must have an approved budget as part of the annual

budget.

6884– 102312

 “Resolved, to confirm the Memorandum of Agreement signed by the BOD

Chairperson between Philhealth and MSU-IIT MPC regarding the KASAPI

(I-group) program.”

6885– 102312

 “Resolved, to approve the purchase of Mr. Jesus Gaite’s property to be used

as backfill materials of the Housing Coop, with the understanding that the

budget will be taken from the budget of the land filling materials allo-cated by the Housing Coop. Resolved further that the 3-man committee

are the responsible people to look into the due diligence of the property.”

6879 – 100912

“Resolved, to approve the proposed policies of the Education committee regarding the

revisions of the General Assembly attendance, as stipulated:

1. BOD Chairperson, BOD members, CEO and COO may attend at most two apex GA’s per

year (NATCCO, MASS-SPECC, CLIMBS) as per previous practice. This includes apex GA where the

BOD member is an elected/appointed officer and designated as official delegate of the COOP;

2. Constitutional committee members may attend one apex GA per year;

3. Regular COOP personnel may attend one apex GA as assigned by the CEO.

6886– 102312

 “Resolved, to approve the purchase of the Purificacion Sevidal lot, sub-

 ject to availability of funds.”

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6887– 102312

 “Resolved, to allow the past Chairpersons and encumbent officers of

MSU-IIT MPC, including the Branch Managers within Iligan City to attend

the ICCDC-CUIC Cooperative Month Culmination.”

6895– 111312

 “Resolved, to approve that a Special Savings for Housing be implemented with

deposit amount not less than P1, 000.00 that earns 8% per annum. The said

Special Savings shall be locked-in within 24 months and will be in multiples

of P1, 000.00 effective as soon as the contracts are available. Resolved further,

that an individual member can only invest up to a maximum amount of

P50,000.00. A withdrawal of an investment before the two-year lock-in period

cannot avail of the 8% annual interest. If such transpires, the interest rate to

be granted will be the ordinary time deposit interest rate. The cut-off date ofthe investment’s placement will be on January 1, 2013 assuming that the P5

Million ceiling of the investment has been reached.”

6888– 102312

 “Resolved, to approve the donation in the amount of P 5,000.00 to be

given to CDA for the Coop month culmination night, on top of the P

260.00 registration fee for those who will join the activity.”

6899– 111312

  “Resolved, to allow the Chief Executive Officer to represent the Coop in the

Credit Surety Fund Launching on January 8, 2013 and invest P 1 Million. Re-

solved further, that this investment will be in a 24-month lock-in period and

must be assessed, withdrawn, or renewed after 2 years, depending on the

assessment or the condition of the surety fund if it meets the interest of the

Coop.”

6889– 102312

 “Resolved, as interim policy subject to amendments eventually, that

officers, staff and members whose total accumulated loans from all

windows already exceeds P100, 000.00 shall be collateralized.”

6900– 111312

“Resolved, to authorize MSU-IIT Coop Academy and Coop Life Assurance

Center to deposit checks in the MSU-IIT MPC Security Bank Account.”

6890– 102312

 “Resolved, that the following polic y be adhered to: “No new loan accounts

shall be extended to a member with previously restructured loan subject to

certain conditions as provided in the MSU-IIT MPC’s Credit Policy Manual”.

6901 - 112712

“Resolved, to approve the proposed realignment of budget of the Election

Committee with the amount of P 180, 050.00.”

6891– 102312

 “Resolved, to allow two (2) Officers and the Branch Managers to join the

Developing Cooperators’ Trainor’s Training at Celadon Pension House, Pala-

o, Iligan City on October 24-25, 2012. Resolved further, that five (5) Offic-ers and at least 3 Cagayan de Oro Branch Managers are allowed to attend

the MASS-SPECC Ownership Meeting on October 26-27, 2012 at CDO City.”

6902 - 112712

“Resolved, to accept the joint activity of MSU-IIT MPC’s Gender Committee,

CSR Committee and the Department of Trade and Industry – Iligan as regards

the on-going DTI training/seminar on Abaca fibre carpet making whichstarted on November 27-29, 2012.”

6892– 111312

  “Resolved, to authorize the Treasurer and some Coop Managers to

participate in the MASS-SPECC training entitled Accounting for non-

accountants in the schedule that will be announced by MASS-SPECC.”

6903- 112712

“Resolved, that henceforth, Youth Committee members are entitled to a

transportation allowance of P 150.00 per member during their Youth com-

mittee regular meetings.”

6893– 111312

 “Resolved, to allow Dir. Roberto E. Salarza, Dir. Eufemio L. Calio, Dir. Nina

Flor B. Batara, Dir. Rodolfo B. Trinidad, CEO Deal Noel D. Benegrado andMs. Janet A. Hernandez to join the MASS-SPECC Developing Cooperator

Trainer’s Forum in Samal Island, Davao provided that all participants have

submitted the required documents by MASS-SPECC.”

6904- 112712

“Resolved, that Management and Coop Academy must look for place/class-

rooms to rent for the students of SY 2013-2014.”

6894– 111312

 “Resolved, to formalize the signing of the MOA between NATCCO MBAI

and MSU-IIT MPC, with the assumption that the management has

studied the said Memorandum of Agreement carefully.”

6905- 112712

“Resolved, that the accredited facilitators-trainers namely, Dir. Roberto E.

Salarza, Dir. Eufemio L. Calio, Dir. Nina Flor B. Batara, Dir. Rodolfo B. Trinidad,

CEO Deal Noel D. Benegrado and BM Janet A. Hernandez will be the author-

ized persons to conduct seminars, trainings, courses, and educational events

organized by the Institute of Cooperative Studies (ICS) or its Cluster partners

in the area as per agreement with MASS-SPECC and that others would also be

invited to become trainers.”

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2013 Annual Representative Assembly

6906- 112712

“Resolved, to allow the Gender Committee Chairperson Dir. Ludivina G. Car-

bonell, Dir. Eufemio L. Calio and Gender Focal Person Ms. Ana B. Flores to join

the December 5-6, 2012 - “Public Awareness Conference on Gender Equality in

Manila, Philippines.”

6916- 120612

“Resolved, to accept the Coop care I-group report rendered by Dir.

Roberto E. Salarza.”

6907- 112712

“Resolved, that CSR will handle the “Nurture Trees, Save Earth” tree-nurturing

activity in partnership with Mindanao Development Authority – Nurtur-

ing Our Waters (MindaNOW) program. This will be a 3-year tree-nurturingpartnership with DENR and a People’s Organization (P.O.) Resolved further,

that the Coop will donate P25,000 budget for 1 (one) hectare of land which

includes 500 seedlings to be nurtured by the local community of the area as

part of the program and the budget will be taken from the CSR committee.”

6917- 120612

“Resolved, to approve the payment of P1, 200.00 for 2,450 members for the

PHIC Kasapi (Igroup) that will benefit our members until December 2013.

The total amount is P 2.94 Million to be sourced from our membership

protection plan with the cost of 6% per annum and to be collected from

the members on a monthly basis.”

6908- 112712

“Resolved, to approve the additional payment for the additional 500-square

meter lot in the amount of P 10,000.00 which is owned by Mr. Jesus Gaite

located at Brgy. Ubaldo Laya, Iligan City.”

6918- 120612

“Resolved, to approve the budget of Mr. Rex Sacayan as Website

administrator of MSU-IIT MPC, effective July 2012, based on the rate

stated in the contract.”

6909- 112712

“Resolved, to approve the guidelines for takers of the Housing cooperative

which was presented by Engr. Romeo S. Manzano, Jr., subject to refinements.”

6919- 120612

“Resolved, to approve the reactivation of the dormant members ofSunshine, effective January 2013 in which a re-joining fee of P100.00 will

be collected.”

6910- 120612

“Resolved, to approve that MSU-IIT MPC will avail of a loan from DBP Credit

line facility offered for the Housing Coop project and Coop academy and all in-

terests will be charged to the Housing Coop and the Coop Academy. Resolved

further, that after a 2-year period, the Savings and Credit operations will pay

the loan from its fund, and re-avail of it and all interests incurred will still be

charged to the projects that will eventually use the amount loaned.”

6920- 120612

“Resolved, to approve the P 20,000.00 donation to MAGROW MPC which

is located in Compostela Valley, as they were seriously affected by the

Typhoon Pablo. The donation will be charged to CSR Committee.”

6911- 120612

“Resolved, to approve the consolidation of the loans of the employees, with the extension ofrepayment from 5 to 7 years, effective immediately and including the savings accounts of the

Coop officers. The Management will formulate its implementing rules and guidelines. Resolved

further, that the savings accounts of the elected Coop officers be moved to the Head Office.”

6921- 121812

“Resolved, to approve the proposed schedule of the 4th AnnualRepresentative Assembly which will be on March 23, 2013, 7 a.m. to 12

noon and the venue is still for confirmation.”

6912- 120612

“Resolved, to approve the suggestion of Dir. Wilfredo A.Dimamay to formulate a new Special

Savings product for the Coop Academy. Resolved further, that a contract will be formulated and

approved by the Board of Directors.”

6922- 121812

“Resolved, to approve the P 80,000.00 donation of MSU-IIT MPC to the Ty-

phoon Pablo survivors in Compostela Valley. The management is author-

ized to give the donation to the said typhoon survivors and the budget will

be taken from the CSR funds.”

6913- 120612

“Resolved, to implement the rotation of Management staff in a per cluster basis on a 3-monthterm starting next year, and the mechanism of which will be handled by top Management.”

6923- 121812

“Resolved, to approve the writing-off of accounts presented by the ChiefExecutive Officer during the December 18, 2012 Regular Board meet-

ing, but in so doing the Management is urged to also resurrect the Asset

Recovery Unit to collect the said accounts that were written off. Resolved

further, that a report to the Board must be submitted periodically regard-

ing the progress of the accounts.

6914- 120612

“Resolved, to approve the proposal of Management for the release of the 2012 Christmas bonus

to employees and elected Officers of MSU-IIT MPC with the amount same given as of the year

2011.”

6915- 120612

“Resolved, to approve the upcoming schedules of the Finance and Marketing

Consultations to be conducted by VRV and the training of the Audit Committee

to be conducted by NATCCO on December 17-19, 2012 and December 27-29,

2012, respectively.”

6924- 121812

“Resolved, that henceforth, Management should periodically submit

a written report on a 30-day basis to the Board of Directors. Resolved

further, that this will be a part of the branch’s performance evaluation

and key result areas.”

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6925- 121812

“Resolved, that Dir. Paulino T. Sanchez, Dir. Roberto E. Salarza, Dir. Wilfredo

A. Dimamay, CEO Deal Noel D. Benegrado, and Ms. Abegail F. Yamba are the

participants for the “Becoming Whole Brain Leaders” Training on January 8-10,

2013 to be held at Antipolo City.”

6929- 121812

“Resolved, to approve the credit line facility, including the agreed guidelines.”

6926- 121812

“Resolved, to approve the “Venture capital for social investment” product.

Resolved further, that the details be presented by the Management nextmeeting.”

6930- 121812

“Resolved, to approve the payment for the excavation tax in the amount of P 96,

000.00. Resolved further, that MSU-IIT MPC will donate P10, 000.00 worth of food asa token to the City Environment Municipal Office.”

6927- 121812

“Resolved, to approve the car financing loan, including the agreed guidelines.”

6931- 121812

“Resolved, to approve that the deferred assets shall be funded by the reserve funds, as

per recommendation of the ACCESS auditors. Resolved further that the reserve fund

be augmented from the other fund sources .”

6928- 121812

“Resolved, to approve the motorcycle financing loan, including the agreed

guidelines.”

6932- 121812

“Resolved, to authorize the election of a total of 5 Audit Committee members and

5 Election committee membersdespite awaiting the CDA approval of the Amended

Articles of Cooperation and

ByLaws.”

 Yani Jimenez - LacbayenActing BOD Secretary

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2013 Annual Representative Assembly

 Notes 2 0 1 2 2 0 1 1

A S S E T S

Current Assets

Cash and cash equivalents 4 P 45,002,479  P 41,505,334 Loans receivable- net  5 189,021,073  176,458,364 Other receivables- net  6  17,999,126  12,414,935 

Held-to-maturity investments 7  157,685,461  142,316,089 

Funds held by trustee / fund managers 8 15,286,065  - 

Prepayments and other current assets 9 3,711,093  2,807,757 

Total Current Assets 428,705,297  375,502,479 

Noncurrent Assets

Loans receivable-net  5 282,699,044  217,094,589 

Held-to-maturity investments-net  7  9,749,932  1,519,874 

Property and equipment-net  10 62,203,472  57,684,144 

Investment property 11 2,133,127  2,133,127 

Investments in non-marketable equity securities-net  12 12,122,683  11,598,197 

Deferred interest on special savings deposits 13 -  40,489,934 Other noncurrent assets 14 1,784,113  1,492,458 

Total Noncurrent Assets 370,692,371  332,012,323 

TOTAL ASSETS P 799,397,668  P 707,514,802 

L I A B I L I T I E S A N D M E M B E R S' E Q U I T Y

Current Liabilities

Deposit liabilities 15 P 349,290,174  P 291,377,724 Trade and other payables 16  14,886,683  12,162,930 Current portion of long-term debt 17  13,496,731  11,716,090 Interest on share capital and patronage refund payable 19 13,851,623  17,143,522 

Total current liabilities 391,525,211  332,400,266 

Noncurrent Liability

Long-term debt, net of current portion 16  155,212,408  141,023,551 Total Liabilities 546,737,619  473,423,817 

Members' Equity

Share Capitalommon s are

Authorized - 5,400,000 shares at P50 par value

Subscribed - 4,355,529 shares in 2012 and

3,509,592 shares in 2011 217,776,450  175,479,600 re erre s are

u or ze - , s ares a par va ue -  - 

Total Share Capital 217,776,450  175,479,600 

Donated Capital 988,018  688,018 

Unrealized Gain on Funds Held by Trustee 8 286,065  - 

Statutory Reserves

General reserve fund 19 14,300,504  34,507,399 Cooperative education and training fund 19 1,036,752  2,066,601 Community development fund 19 560,045  916,047 Optional fund 19 17,712,215  20,433,320 

Total statutory reserves 33,609,516  57,923,367 

Total Equity 252,660,049  234,090,985 

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND MEMBERS' EQUITY P 799,397,668  P 707,514,802 

(The notes on pages 7 to 29 are an integral part of these financial statements)

MSU-IIT MULTI-PURPOSE COOPERATIVE

STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL CONDITION

December 31, 2012 and 2011

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2013 Annual Representative Assembly

 Note 2 0 1 2 2 0 1 1

SHARE CAPITAL

Common share

Balance, January 1 P 175,479,600  P 139,509,900 Additional capital build up 42,296,850  35,969,700 

Balance, December 31 217,776,450  175,479,600 

DONATED CAPITAL

Balance, January 1 688,018  688,018 

Additions 300,000  - 

Balance, December 31 988,018  688,018 

UNREALIZED GAIN ON FUNDS HELD BY TRUSTEE 8 286,065  - 

STATUTORY RESERVES

General Reserve Fund

Balance, January 1 34,507,399  28,772,908 

Distribution from net surplus 19 4,617,208  5,714,507 Uses of funds/adjustments during the period (24,824,103)  19,984 

Balance, December 31 14,300,504  34,507,399 

Cooperative Education and Training Fund

Balance, January 1 2,066,601  2,023,365 

Distribution from net surplus 19 1,154,302  1,428,627 

Uses of funds/adjustments during the period (2,184,151)  (1,385,391) 

Balance, December 31 1,036,752  2,066,601 

Community Development Fund

Balance, January 1 916,047  858,953 Distribution from net surplus 19 692,581  857,176 

Uses of funds/adjustments during the period (1,048,583)  (800,082) 

Balance, December 31 560,045  916,047 

Optional Fund

Balance, January 1 20,433,320  18,696,430 

Distribution from net surplus 19 1,616,023  2,000,078 

Uses of funds/adjustments during the period (4,337,128)  (263,188) 

Balance, December 31 17,712,215  20,433,320 

33,609,516  57,923,367 

TOTAL MEMBERS' EQUITY P 252,660,049  P 234,090,985 

(The notes on pages 7 to 29 are an integral part of these financial statements)

MSU-IIT MULTI-PURPOSE COOPERATIVE

STATEMENTS OF CHANGES IN MEMBERS' EQUITY

For the Years Ended December 31, 2012 and 2011

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 Notes 2 0 1 2 2 0 1 1

CASH FLOWS FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES

 Net surplus for distribution P 23,372,104  P 28,572,537 

Adjustments for:

Provision for credit losses 5 12,458,092  12,182,536 

Provision for doubtful account 6  249,305  2,094,853 

Write offs during the year  5 & 6  (13,371,066)  (12,074,090) 

Unrealized gain on investments 8 286,065  - 

Depreciation and amortization 10 6,423,324  4,471,842Provision for members' protection plan 18 682,182  740,300 Provision for university cooperative assistance 18 38,394  50,000 Provision for employees' retirement 20 2,145,750  950,000 

 Net surplus before working capital changes 32,284,150  36,987,978 

Changes in working capital:

(Increase)decrease in assets:

Loans receivable 5 (77,344,190)  (49,548,044) 

Other receivables 6  (5,762,788)  (3,014,039) 

Prepayments and other current assets (903,336)  (614,462)Deferred interest on special savings deposits 13 40,489,934  5,915,172 

Increase in current liabilities:

Deposit liabilities 15 57,912,450  62,604,557 

Trade and other payables 16  2,723,753  1,812,031

Cash generated from operations 49,399,973  54,143,193 

Collection from previously written off accounts 756,566  465,480 

Payment of interest on share capital and patronage refund (17,143,522)  (17,179,054) 

 Net cash flows provided by operating activities 33,013,017  37,429,619 

CASH FLOWS USED IN INVESTING ACTIVITIES

Acquisition of property and equipment 10 (15,915,901)  (17,760,818) 

Additions to other noncurrent assets 14 (291,665)  (558,579) 

Additions in held-to-maturity investments 7  (23,599,430)  (87,009,575) 

Additions in funds held by trustee / fund managers 8 (15,286,065)  - 

Additions in investments in non-marketable equity securities 12 (595,194)  (2,002,478) 

 Net cash flows used in investing activities (55,688,255)  (107,331,450) 

CASH FLOWS FROM FINANCING ACTIVITIES

Additions to long-term debt 17  15,969,498  7,450,013

Additional members' contribution 42,296,850  35,969,700 

Additions to donated capital 300,000  - 

Disbursement from or adjustment in statutory reserves (32,393,965)  (2,428,677) 

 Net cash flows provided by financing activities 26,172,383  40,991,036 

NET INCREASE(DECREASE) IN CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS 3,497,145  (28,910,795) 

CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS, January 1 41,505,334  70,416,129 

CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS, December 31 P 45,002,479  P 41,505,334 

(The notes on pages 7 to 29 are an integral part of these financial statements)

For the Years Ended December 31, 2011

MSU-IIT MULTI-PURPOSE COOPERATIVE

STATEMENTS OF CASH FLOWS

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2013 Annual Representative Assembly

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MSU-IIT MULTI-PURPOSE COOPERATIVE 

NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

December 31, 2012 and 2011

NOTE 1 –  COOPERATIVE INFORMATION/TAX EXEMPTION

MSU-IIT Multi-Purpose Cooperative (The Cooperative) was originally registered with the Bureau of Cooperatives

Development on February 16, 1978 under the provisions of Presidential Decree (PD) No. 175 and was confirmed by

the Cooperative Development Authority (CDA) on March 22, 1991 with registration no. CR-CGY-025. Under

Republic Act (RA) 9520, the Cooperative re-registered with the CDA on January 19, 2010 with registration no. 9520-

10006491. The Cooperative’s identification number is CIN-0103100508. On May 16, 2011, the Cooperative was

conferred with the Certificate of Good Standing by the CDA and shall be valid and effective until April 30, 2012.

As a duly registered Cooperative in accordance with RA no. 6938 (An Act to ordain a Cooperative Code of the

Philippines) and as amended by RA no. 9520 (otherwise known as the “Philippine Cooperative Code of 2008”)

which took effect on March 22, 2009, the Cooperative dealing/transacting business with members only, is exemptfrom paying the following taxes:

  Income tax on income from operations;

  Value-Added Tax (VAT) under section 109 pars. ( r ), ( s ), ( t ) and ( u ) o f the Tax Code of 1997;

  Three percent (3%) percentage tax under section 116 of the Tax Code of 1997;

  Donor’s tax on donations to duly accredited charitable, research and educational institutions and

reinvestment to socio-economic projects within the area of operation of the Cooperative;

  Excise tax under Title VI of the Tax Code of 1997;

  Documentary stamp tax imposed under Title VII of the Tax Code of 1997, provided however, that the other

 party of the taxable document/transaction who is not exempt shall be the one directly liable for the tax; and

  Annual registration fee of P500 under section 236 (B) of the Tax Code of 1997.

The Cooperative obtained its new certificate of tax exemption (CTE) from the Bureau of Internal Revenue as

required by RA 9520 on December 27, 2011. The CTE is valid for 5 years or until December 31, 2016 unless

revoked earlier by the BIR.

The Cooperative’s new principal place of business is located at 2nd Floor, MSU-IIT MPC Building, Quezon Avenue

Ext., Palao, Iligan City. It maintains branch offices at Barangays of Palao, Kiwalan, Buru-un, Tubod, Poblacion,

Suarez (all in Iligan City) and Maranding in Lala, Lanao del Norte, Manticao in Misamis Oriental and Bulua, Cogon,

Carmen and Puerto in Cagayan de Oro City with satellite offices at Tubod, Lanao del Norte. The Cooperative also

operates an academy and assurance center. On various dates in 2012, the Cooperative expanded its operations and

opened four (4) more branches and one (1) satellite as follows:

o  February 18, 2012 Puerto Branch –  Cagayan de Oro City

o  March 8, 2012 J.C. Aquino Branch –  Butuan City

o  October 18, 2012 Langihan Branch –  Butua City

o  August 18, 2012 Pagadian Branch –  Pagadian Cityo  October 20, 2012 Laguindingan Satellite –  Laguindingan, Misamis Oriental

The financial statements for the year ended December 31, 2012 were approved and authorized for issue by the Board

of Directors on March 5, 2013.

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NOTE 2 - SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING AND FINANCIAL REPORTING POLICIES

Basis of Preparation

The financial statements have been prepared in accordance with Financial Reporting Standards applicable to

Cooperatives in the Philippines, taking into consideration Cooperative laws, rules, regulations, and principles using

the historical cost basis of accounting. The financial statements are presented in Philippine pesos, the Cooperative’s

functional currency and all values represents absolute amounts except when otherwise indicated.

To facilitate the understanding of the financial statements, the more significant accounting policies and practices of

the Cooperatives are summarized as follows:

PAS 1 -“Presentation of Financial  Statements” - Provides framework of financial statements presentation. It requires

more specific statement of financial condition line items such as tax liabilities, provisions, non-current interest-

 bearing debt, among others; financial statements must be comparative; and has a number of new disclosure

requirements. The standard also requires presentation of comparative information.

PAS 8 - “Accounting Policies, Changes in Accounting Estimates and Errors”  –  The standard is applied in selecting

and applying accounting policies and accounting for changes in accounting policies, changes in accounting estimates

and correction of prior period errors.

PAS 10 -“Events After Reporting Date”  –  The standard is applied in the accounting for and disclosure of events after

the reporting date.

PAS 16 -“  Property and Equipment”  –  The standard provides additional guidance and clarification on recognition and

measurement of property and equipment; requires capitalization of the costs of asset dismantling, removal or

restoration; and requires measurement of an item of property and equipment acquired in exchange for a non-

monetary asset or a combination of monetary and non-monetary assets at fair value, unless the exchange transaction

lacks commercial substance. The standard also provides guidelines for derecognition (e.g., disposal).

PAS 19 - “Employee Benefits”  –  Prescribes the accounting and disclosure for employee benefits, including short-

term benefits( wages, annual leave, sick leave, annual profit-sharing bonuses, and non-monetary benefits); pensions,

 post- employment life insurance and medical benefits and other long  – term employee benefits (long-service lease,

disability, deferred compensation, long-term profit sharing and bonuses, and equity compensation).

PAS 24 -“Related Party Transactions”  –   This standard applies in: (a) identifying related party relationship

transactions; (b) identifying outstanding balances between an entity and its related parties; (c) identifying the

circumstances in which disclosures to be made about these items.

PAS 36 –  “Impairment of Assets” –  This standard applies in accounting for the impairment of assets other than those

covered by separate standards.

PAS 2 – “Inventories” –  Prescribes the accounting treatment for inventories.

PAS 7  – “Cash Flow Statements”- Prescribes the provision of information about the historical changes in cash and

cash equivalents of an entity by means of a cash flow statement which classifies cash flows during the period from

operating, investing and financing activities.

PAS 38 – “Intangible Assets” –  Prescribes the accounting treatment for Intangible Assets not dealt with specifically

in another standard.

PAS 32 and 39  – “Financial Instruments”-Prescribes the accounting treatment, presentation and disclosure

requirements for Financial Instruments.

PAS 40  –  “Investment Property” –  Prescribes the accounting treatment and disclosure requirements for Investment

Property.

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The Cooperative adopted all applicable PFRS, except for items presented and discussed below as allowed by

Philippine Financial Reporting Standards applicable to Cooperative laws, rules, regulations and principles:

  Classification of members’ shares as financial liability as required by Philippine Accounting Standard (PAS)

32.

  Apply retrospective restatement when the Cooperative changes an accounting policy or reclassifies items that

affects income expense as required by PAS 1 (revised 2007).

  Under PAS 18, interest income shall be recognized using effective interest method as set out in PAS 39

 paragraph 9. However, for credit and other Cooperatives, recognition of interest income is on a modified

accrual basis (i.e., interest income, fines, penalties and surcharges shall be recognized when earned and

actually collected). This is so because only interest income, fines, penalties and surcharges on loans

receivable that has been realized ( i.e., earned and collected) shall be the basis of the income available for

distribution to its members through interest on share capital and patronage refund.

Functional and Presentation CurrencyItems included in the Cooperative’s financial statements are measured using the currency of the primary economic

environment in which the entity operates (the “functional currency”). The financial statements are presented in

Philippine Peso, which is the Cooperative’s functional and presentation currency.

Financial AssetsFinancial assets include cash and other financial instruments. The Cooperative classifies its financial assets, other

than hedging instruments, into either of the following categories: loans and other receivables and held-to-maturity

investments and investments in non-marketable equity securities. Financial assets are assigned to the different

categories by management on initial recognition, depending on the purpose for which the investments were acquired.

The designation of financial assets is re-evaluated at every reporting date at which date, a choice of classification or

accounting treatment is available, subject to compliance with specific provisions of applicable standards.

  Cash and cash equivalents comprise of cash on hand, deposits with banks, and other short-term highly

liquid investments with original maturities of three months or less from dates of acquisition, and time

deposits with banks that can be pre-terminated anytime.

  Loans and receivables are non-derivative financial assets with fixed or determinable payments that are not

quoted in an active market. They arise when the Cooperative provides money to the members with no

intention of trading the receivables. They are included in current assets, except for maturities greater than 12

months after the end of the financial reporting period which are classified as non-current assets.

Allowance is provided when there is objective evidence that the Cooperative will not be able to collect all

amounts due to it in accordance with the original terms of the receivables.

Allowance for probable losses is maintained at a level considered adequate to provide for potential losses on

loans and other resources. The allowance is increased by provision charged to operations and reduced by

write-offs. The allowance is set up at the higher of the amount based on management’s evaluation of

 potential losses after consideration of prevailing and anticipated economic conditions and with the amount

arrived at after considering the following provisioning requirement on past due loans:

Allowance required as a

 percent to past due loans

Past due for 1 to 365 days 35%

Past due for more than 365 days 100%

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  Held-to-maturity investments are non-derivative financial assets with fixed or determinable payments and

a fixed date of maturity. Investments are classified as held-to-maturity if the Cooperative has the positive

intention and ability to hold them until maturity. In addition, if there is objective evidence that theinvestment has been impaired, the financial asset is measured at the present value of estimated cash flows.

Any changes to the carrying amount of the investment are recognized in profit or loss.

  Investments in non-marketable securities (INMES) refer to equity instruments that do not have a quoted

market price in an active market, and whose fair value cannot be reliably measured. INMES shall be

measured upon initial recognition at fair value plus transaction costs that are directly attributable to the

acquisition of the security. After initial recognition, the Cooperative shall measure INMES at cost. A gain orloss arising from the changes in fair value of the INMES shall be recognized in the statement of operations

when the security is derecognized or impaired. 

The Cooperative shall assess at each time it prepares its financial statements whether there is any objective

evidence that an INMES is impaired. If there is objective evidence that an impairment loss has been incurredon an INMES, the amount of impairment loss is measured as the difference between the carrying amount of

the security and the estimated future cash flows discounted at the current market rate of return for a similar

financial instrument.

Prepayments Payments made in the current year that will be used in the future periods are carried as prepayments and to be

amortized over the period benefited.

Property and Equipment

Property and equipment are initially stated at cost less subsequent depreciation, amortization and any impairment

losses. The initial cost of property and equipment comprises its construction cost or purchase price and any directlyattributable costs of bringing the asset to its working condition and location for its intended use. Expenditures

incurred after the fixed assets have been put into operation, such as repairs and maintenance, are normally charged to

expense as incurred. In situations where it can be clearly demonstrated that the expenditures have resulted an increase

in the future economic benefits expected beyond its originally assessed standard of performance, the expenditures are

capitalized as an additional cost of property and equipment.

Depreciation is computed on the straight-line method over the estimated useful lives of the assets as follows:

Range

Land improvements 2-20 years

Building and improvements 2-20 years

Furniture, fixtures and transportation equipment 2-5 yearsOther properties 2 years

The useful life and depreciation method are reviewed periodically to ensure that such useful lives and depreciation

method are consistent with the expected pattern of economic benefits from the use of property and equipment.

Construction in progress represents properties under construction and is stated at cost. The account is not depreciated

until such time that the assets are completed and available for use.

An item of property and equipment is derecognized upon disposal or when no future economic benefits are expected

to arise from the continued use of the asset. Any gain or loss on derecognition of the asset is included in the income

statement in the year the item is derecognized.

Investment PropertyInvestment property is measured at acquisition cost. Investment property is derecognized upon disposal or when

 permanently withdrawn from use and no future economic benefit is expected from its disposal. Any gain or loss on

the retirement or disposal of an investment property is recognized in the statement of operation in the year of

retirement or disposal.

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Intangible Assets

Intangible assets include acquired licenses on computer software used in administration which is accounted for under

the cost model. The cost of the asset is the amount of cash or cash equivalents paid to acquire an asset. Capitalizedcosts are amortized on a straight-line basis over the estimated useful lives ranging from 2 to 4 years as the lives of

these intangible assets are considered limited. Costs associated with maintaining computer software are expensed as

incurred.

Recognition of Revenue

Revenue is recognized to the extent that it is probable that the economic benefits associated with the transactions will

flow to the Cooperative and the revenue can be reliably measured. Revenues from transactions of the Cooperative arerecognized on a modified accrual basis as follows:

   Interest on loans, services fees, fines, penalties and surcharges. As a rule, cooperatives adopt the accrual

 basis of accounting. However, for credit and other cooperatives, recognition of revenues is on a modified

accrual basis (i.e., interest income, fines, penalties and surcharges shall be recognized when earned andactually collected). This so because only interest income, fines, penalties and surcharges on loans

receivable that has been realized (i.e. earned and collected) shall be the basis of the income available for

distribution to its members through interest on share capital and patronage refund.

   Interest income on deposits and investments. Income is recognized as the interest accrues taking intoaccount the effective yield on the assets.

   Rendering of services.  Revenue from school operations and coop assurance are recognized based on

accrual method of accounting.

Costs and expenses, not directly attributable to capitalizable assets or projects, are recognized in the statement ofoperations upon utilization of the service and goods or at the date they are incurred. Finance costs are reported on an

accrual basis.

Operating LeasesThe determination of whether an arrangement is, or contains a lease is based on the substance of the arrangement and

requires an assessment of whether the fulfillment of the arrangement is dependent on the use of the specific asset orassets and the arrangement conveys a right to use the asset. A reassessment is made after the inception of the lease

only if one of the following applies:

a.  There is a change in contractual terms, other than a renewal or extension of the arrangement;

 b.  A renewal option is exercised or extension granted, unless that term of the renewal or extension wasinitially included in the lease term;

c.  There is a change in the determination of whether fulfillment is dependent on a specified asset;

d.  There is a substantial change to the asset.

When a reassessment is made, lease accounting shall commence or cease from the date when the change in

circumstances gave rise to the reassessment for scenarios a, c or d; and at the date or renewal or extension period forscenario b.

Cooperative as lessee

Leases where the lessor retains substantially all the risks and benefits of ownership of the assets are classified as

operating leases. Operating lease payments are recognized as expense in the profit or loss on a straight line basis overthe lease term.

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  Due from Accountable Officers and Employees – refers to total collectibles from shortages and other losses

due from accountable officers and employees that are subject to immediate settlement/sanction. These are

recognized at cost, less allowance for impairment, if any.

  Cooperative Development Cost  –   refers to expenses incurred prior to the actual operations of the

Cooperative. These are recognized at cost, subject to amortization for a period not exceeding 3 years

  Other Funds and Deposits –  refers to funds set aside for funding of reserves (Statutory and Other Reserves)

established by the Cooperative such as Retirement, Mutual Benefit and Other Funds. These are recorded at

cost.

LIABILITIES: 

  Interest on Share Capital Payable  –  refers to the liability of the Cooperative to its members for interest on

share capital, which can be determined only at the end of every year. 

  Patronage Refund Payable  –   is the liability of the Cooperative to its member and patrons for patronage

refund, which can be determined only at the end of every year. 

  Due to Union / Federation (CETF)  –  is an amount set aside for the education and training fund of an apex

organization wherein 50% of the amount is allocated by the Cooperative in accordance with provision of theCooperative’s by-laws and the Cooperative Code. The apex organization may either be a federation or union

of which the Cooperative is a member. 

  Revolving Capital Payable  –  is the deferred payment interest on share capital and patronage refund whose

 payment has been withheld, which should be agreed-upon in the General Assembly. 

  Project Subsidy Fund Payable –  unused portion of the donation/grant for training, salaries & wages, etc. 

  Mutual Benefit and Other Funds Payable  –   are funds for special purposes such as members’ welfare &

 benefits, (i.e., loan protection, hospitalization, death, scholarship assistance, etc.) including provision for

accidents not taken from net surplus. 

EQUITY:

  Donations/ Grants –  are amounts received by the Cooperative as awards, subsidies, grants, aids and others.

This shall not be available for distribution as interest on share capital and patronage refund, and shall form

 part of the member’s equity in the Statement of Financial Condition. 

  Statutory Funds  –   are mandatory funds established/set up in accordance with Articles 86 and 87 of the

Cooperative Code. These are as follows: 

  Reserve Fund –  amounts set aside for the stability of the Cooperative and to meet net losses in its

operations. It is equivalent to at least 10% of the net surplus. A corresponding fund should be set upeither in the form of time deposit with local banks or government securities. Only the amount in

excess of the paid up share capital may be used for the expansion and authorized investment of the

Cooperative as provided for in its By-laws.

  Education and Training Fund  –   an amount retained by the Cooperative out of the mandatory

allocation as stipulated in the Cooperative’s by-laws but shall not be more than10% of the netsurplus. 

  Community Development Fund  –  This is, at the minimum, 3% of the net surplus. This is used for

 projects or activities that will benefit the community where the Cooperative operates.

  Optional Fund –  fund set aside from the net surplus (should not exceed 10%) for future use such as

land and building, community developments, etc.

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EXPENSES:

  General Assembly Meeting –  expenses incurred in the conduct of regular/special general assembly.

  Member’s Benefit –  all expenses incurred for the benefit of the members.

  Affiliation Fee - amount incurred to cover membership or registration fees and annual dues to a federation

or union.

  Social & Community Service  –  expenses incurred by the Cooperative in its social community involvementincluding solicitations and donations to charitable institutions.

  Provision for Member’s Future Benefits –  amount set up for future benefit of members, such as pension of

members, etc. not taken from net surplus.

OTHER ITEMS:

  Project Subsidy  –  refers to the amount deducted from project subsidy fund to subsidize project expenses.

This shall appear in the statement of operation as a contra account to Subsidized Project Expenses.

  Donation and Grant subsidy –  refers to an amount deducted from Donations and Grants account to subsidize

depreciation funded by donations and grants.

  Optional Fund Subsidy –  refers to an amount deducted from Optional Fund to subsidize depreciation funded

 by Optional Fund and /or community development expense.

NOTE 3 - CRITICAL ACCOUNTING ESTIMATES, JUDGMENTS AND ASSUMPTIONS

Management’s Use of Judgments and Estimates The financial statements, prepared in conformity with Financial Reporting Standards applicable to cooperatives in the

Philippines, taking into consideration cooperative laws, rules, regulations and principles, requires the management to

make estimates and assumptions that affect the amounts reported in the financial statements and accompanying notes.

Those estimates, judgments and assumptions used on the financial statements are based on management’s evaluation

of relevant facts and circumstances as of date of the financial statements. Actual results could differ from such

estimates.

The key estimates, judgments and assumptions concerning the future that has a significant risk of causing a material

adjustment to the carrying amounts of assets and liabilities within the next financial year are discussed below:

Judgments

  Selecting Functional Currency

Based on the economic substance of the underlying circumstances relevant to the Cooperative, its functional

currency has been determined to be the Philippine Peso. The Philippine peso is the currency that mainly

influences the Cooperative’s recognition and measurement of revenue and expenses. 

  Classification of Financial Instruments

The Cooperative classifies a financial instrument, or its component parts, on initial recognition as a financial

asset, a financial liability or an equity instrument in accordance with the substance of the contractual

agreement and the definitions of a financial asset, a financial liability or an equity instrument. The substanceof a financial instrument rather than its legal form, governs its classification in the statement of financial

condition.

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   Determination of Operating Lease

The Cooperative has entered into various lease agreements as a lessor and as lessee.

Cooperative as lessee

The Cooperative has determined that lessor retains all significant risks and rewards of ownership of its

 properties that are leased out on an operating lease.

Cooperative as lessor

The Cooperative has determined that it retains all significant risks and rewards of ownership of its properties

that are leased out on an operating lease.

   Legal Contingencies

The estimate of probable costs for the resolution of possible claims is developed in consultation with outside

counsel handling the Cooperative’s complaints in these matters and is based upon an analysis of potentia lresults. As of December 31, 2021 and 2011, there are no significant legal cases filed against the Cooperative

and no provision for probable losses arising from legal contingencies was recognized in the Cooperative’sfinancial statements.

Estimates and Assumptions

   Estimation of Allowance for Probable Losses 

Provisions are made for accounts identified to be doubtful of collection. The level of allowance is evaluated

 based on historical loss experience, current economic conditions, subsequent and possible collections andother risk factors obtained during the review of the status of existing receivables. Loans receivable, net of

allowance for credit losses, amounted to P 471,720,117 in 2012 and P 393,552,953 in 2011.

   Estimation of Useful Lives of Property and Equipment

The Cooperative estimates the useful lives of property and equipment based on the period over which the

assets are expected to be available for use. The estimated useful lives of property and equipment are

reviewed periodically and are updated if expectations differ from previous estimates due to physical wearand tear, technical or commercial obsolescence and legal or other limits on the use of the assets. In addition,

estimation of the useful lives of property and equipment is based on collective assessment of industry practice, internal technical evaluation and experience with similar assets. It is possible, however, that future

results of operations could be materially affected by changes in estimates brought about by changes infactors mentioned above. The amounts and timing of recorded expenses for any period would be affected bychanges in these factors and circumstances. A reduction in the estimated useful lives of property and

equipment would increase recorded operating expenses and decrease non-current assets. Property and

equipment, net of accumulated depreciation amounted to P 62,203,472 in 2012 and P 57,684,144 in 2011.

   Impairment of Property and Equipment

The Cooperative assesses at each reporting period whether there is an indication that property andequipment may be impaired.

Determining the value in use of property and equipment, which require the determination of future cashflows expected to be generated from the continued use and ultimate disposition of such assets, requires the

Cooperative to make estimates and assumptions that can materially affect the financial statements. Future

events could cause the Cooperative to conclude that property and equipment is impaired. Any resultingimpairment loss could have a material adverse impact on the Cooperative’s financial position and results of

operations.

The preparation of the estimated future cash flows involves significant judgments and estimates. While theCooperative believes that the assumptions are appropriate and reasonable, significant changes in theassumptions may materially affect the assessment of recoverable values and may lead to future impairment

charges.

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NOTE 4 –  CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS

Cash and cash equivalents consist of:

2 0 1 2 2 0 1 1

Cash on hand and in banks P 41,301,189 P 37,909,575

Short-term placements 3,701,290 3,595,759

P 45,002,479 P 41,505,334

Cash in banks generally earn interest at rates based on daily bank deposit rates. Short-term placements are made for

varying periods between 1 to 3 months and earned interests ranging from 4.8% to 10.5% in 2012 and 2011.

Cash on hand includes chief cashier cash and checks, and petty cash and revolving funds amounting to P 11,837,454

in 2012 and P 8,480,003 in 2011.

NOTE 5 –  LOANS RECEIVABLE

Loans receivable consist of:

Multi-purpose P 376,449,993 P 312,773,135Short-term 67,994,929 59,820,932

Petty cash 18,022,458 14,520,591

Car/equipment/appliance 10,946,100 9,197,141Marketing/medicines/PO’s 5,129,284 5,395,303

COSA real 4,858,283 5,468,215

Livelihood 3,489,038 2,573,418

Back-to-back 1,268,576 1,065,736

488,158,661 410,814,471

Less allowance for credit losses 16,438,544 17,261,518

P 471,720,117 P 393,552,953

The reconciliation of allowance for credit losses on loans follows:

Balance, beginning P 17,261,518 P 16,536,240

Provision 12,548,092 12,182,536

(Write-offs)reversals (13,371,066) (11,457,258)

Balance, end P 16,438,544 P 17,261,518

The above loans are provided to the Cooperative members to finance their various needs. These loans bear interest at

the rate of 1% to 2% a month and are collectible over a period of 1 to 5 years. The portion that becomes due in the

next twelve months is presented as part of the current assets. These loans are mostly secured by savings and share

capital of the member-borrowers.

The maturity profile of loans receivable follows:

Due within 1 year P 189,021,073 P 176,458,364

Due beyond 1 year 282,699,044 217,094,589

P 471,720,117 P 393,552,953

Past due accounts included in the foregoing, amounted to P 38,693,645 in 2012 and P 37,545,773 in 2011.

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The age of past due accounts follows:

2 0 1 2 2 0 1 1

 Not more than 2 months P 12,029,620 P 10,952,530

More than 2 months but not more than 6 months 9,768,423 7,585,274

More than 6 months but not more than 1 year 8,027,052 10,074,912

More than 1 year 8,868,550 8,933,057

P 38,693,645 P 37,545,773

NOTE 6 –  OTHER RECEIVABLES

Other receivables consist of:

Accrued interest on investments P 7,131,575 P 3,260,640

Student 3,818,066 2,742,767

Remittance to Coop Life Insurance and Mutual Benefit

Services Climbs 2,233,167 1,371,341

Loan to National Confederation of Cooperatives(NATCCO) MBA, Inc. 1,945,239 2,000,000

Banco Filipino 1,265,906 1,265,906Photocopy division 718,047 718,047

Cash advances to officers and employees 332,245 415,722

Others 4,094,463 4,001,497

21,538,708 15,775,920

Less: allowance for doubtful accounts 3,539,582 3,360,985

P 17,999,126 P 12,414,935

The reconciliation of allowance for doubtful accounts follows:

Balance, beginning P 3,360,985 P 1,882,964

Provision178,597

2,094,853

(Write offs)reversals - (616,832)

Balance, end P 3,539,582 P 3,360,985

Accounts receivable- Banco Filipino and Photocopy division are fully provided with allowance for doubtful

accounts. Accrued interest receivable pertains to interest receivable from short term placements to Natcco and Mass

Specc. Other receivable includes of receivable from account officers for their motor plan and various receivables

from both active and inactive members which are non-interest bearing.

NOTE 7 –  HELD – TO – MATURITY INVESTMENTS

Held-to-maturity investments consist of:

MASS-SPECC central fund- time deposit P 105,664,133 P 85,981,490

 NATCCO loan fund 59,501,888 57,592,745

Other investments 2,269,372 261,728

167,435,393 143,835,963

Less: Held-to-maturity investment  –  non-current 9,749,932 1,519,874

Held-to-maturity investments  –  current P 157,685,461 P 142,316,089

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January 1, Reclassed/ December 31,

2011 Additions Disposal 2011

Cost

Land and improvements  P 12,080,371 572,767 - P 12,653,138

Building and improvements 12,120,977 31,246,957 170,769 43,197,165

Office, furniture and fixtures,

transportation and other equipment 13,289,065 3,791,443 97,001 16,983,507

Construction in progress 22,742,545 13,529,328 31,379,677 4,892,196

60,232,958 49,140,495 31,647,447 77,726,006

Accumulated Depreciation Building and land improvements 7,595,458 1,743,930 170,769 9,168,619

Office, furniture and fixtures,

transportation and other equipment 8,242,332 2,727,912 97,001 10,873,243

15,837,790 4,471,842 267,770 20,041,862

Net Book Value  P 44,395,168 44,668,653 31,379,677 57,684,144

The Cooperative believes that there is no impairment on the property and equipment and that its net book value can

 be recovered through use in operations.

NOTE 11 –  INVESTMENT PROPERTY

The Cooperative’s investment property includes a parcel of land intended for the housing project to members. These

are recorded at cost.

NOTE 12 –  INVESTMENT IN NON-MARKETABLE EQUITY SECURITIES - net

These consist of:

2 0 1 2 2 0 1 1Coop Life Insurance and Mutual Benefit Services (CLIMBS) P 5,998,760 P 5,011,790

 National Confederation of Cooperatives (NATCCO) 3,241,117 3,497,104

MASS-SPECC Cooperative Development Center 2,405,699 2,190,845

Other investments  547,815 898,458

12,193,391 11,598,197

Less: Allowance for impairment loss 70,708 -

P 12,122,683 P 11,598,197

Other investments consist of investment in MINSAVE, PFCCO, PFWCI, CUIC and Coop Funeral Care. The

Cooperative’s management noted that the going concern of some of the Companies composing the other investments

is already doubtful. Accordingly, an allowance for impairment loss was provided for those investments.

NOTE 13 –  DEFERRED INTEREST ON SPECIAL SAVINGS DEPOSITS

This represents interest expense on Special Savings deposits (Note 17) in years prior to 2010 which were accrued on

the current year and will be amortized over a period of 5 to 10 years pending clearance and opinion from CDA on the

appropriate acceptable treatment of such matter. However, in 2012 the BOD and the management decided to close

the outstanding balance of the account to the Cooperative’s statutory reserves. 

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NOTE 14 –  OTHER NONCURRENT ASSETS

Other noncurrent assets consist of:

2 0 1 2 2 0 1 1

Deposit on rent P 531,799 P 544,523

Refundable deposits 140,068 3,617

Others  –   net of amortization and allowance for impairmentloss  1,112,246 944,318

P 1,784,113 P 1,492,458

Others include books and references of the Coop Academy which is fully provided with allowance for impairment

loss, miscellaneous assets and computerization cost (licensed software). Amortization expense of the computerization

cost amounts to P 395,982 in 2012 and P 238,979 in 2011.

NOTE 15 –  DEPOSIT LIABILITIES

Deposit liabilities consist of:

Savings P 218,866,391 P 174,304,082

Time 130,423,783 117,073,642

P 349,290,174 P 291,377,724

The savings deposits earn interest at 2% per annum and 4.6% to 6.5% per annum for time deposits.

NOTE 16 –  TRADE AND OTHER PAYABLES

Trade and other payables consist of:

Trade payable account includes payables to suppliers of goods and services of the Cooperative.

Due to Union / Federation (CETF) represents unremitted balance of CETF set aside as share of the union / federationon the net surplus of the Cooperative.

Trade P 4,057,767 P 3,681,964Accrued expenses 2,104,753 1,340,860

 Notarial fee 1,797,810 1,337,726

Due to Union / Federation (APEX) 1,154,301 1,609,007

Others 5,772,052 4,193,373

P 14,886,683 P 12,162,930

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NOTE 17 –  LONG-TERM DEBT 

Long-term debt consists of:

2 0 1 2 2 0 1 1

Special savings P 123,576,356 P 106,435,779

Members’ protection fund  29,959,782 35,243,482

Employees’ retirement payable  8,101,628 5,969,707

Healthcare and other funds 7,071,373 5,090,673

168,709,139 152,739,641Less: current portion 13,496,731 11,716,090

P 155,212,408 P 141,023,551

NOTE 18 - SERVICE OPERATIONS 

Service operations consist of:

Coop Academy

Tuition fees- net   P 4,696,497 P 3,876,283

School related fees 1,249,093 1,069,278Income from books, uniforms, and others 1,906,728 1,966,169

7,852,318 6,911,730

Less: Operating expenses 5,773,179 5,498,280

P 2,079,139 P 1,413,450

Coop Assurance

Commission P 4,506,943 P 3,129,153

Coop Care membership fee 422,086 467,700

Other income 196,200 -

5,125,229 3,596,853

Less: Operating expenses 1,674,138 1,393,851

P 3,451,091 P 2,203,002

NOTE 19 –  OPERATING EXPENSES

This account consists of:

Members’ and Personnel Cost 

Salaries and wages P 21,818,724 P 13,498,551

Allowances, honoraria and per diems 9,118,253 6,714,185

13th

 month pay and other employee’s benefit  4,842,970 3,727,762General Assembly 4,215,926 3,919,961

Trainings and seminars 2,217,973 1,291,637

Provision for employees’ retirement 2,145,750 950,000

SSS, Philhealth and HDMF contributions 1,903,609 1,253,893

Staff and faculty development 1,160,435 403,960

Provision for university cooperative assistance 38,394 50,000

P 47,462,034 P 31,809,949

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2 0 1 2 2 0 1 1

Administrative ExpensesDepreciation and amortization P 6,185,824 P 4,078,285

Promotions 3,236,008 603,365

Rent 2,749,241 1,683,885

Office supplies 2,426,171 1,557,042

Security services 1,666,338 1,102,062

Light, power and water 1,592,655 1,287,256

Communication 1,335,556 618,084Insurance 1,317,289 815,592

Repairs and maintenance 1,017,860 651,733

Travel and transportation 894,974 617,064

Taxes, fees and charges 782,327 120,436

Professional fees 781,595 368,855

Meetings and conferences 695,146 683,128

Provision for members’ protection 682,182 740,300

Fuel and lubricant 624,145 510,127

Provision for doubtful accounts 267,305 1,996,262

Entertainment, amusement and recreation 108,119 169,656

Miscellaneous 2,394,092 2,114,803

P 28,756,827 P 19,717,935

TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES P 76,218,861 P 51,527,884

NOTE 20 –  DISTRIBUTION OF NET SURPLUS

Under the Cooperative’s By-laws, the net surplus shall be allocated as follows:

a.)  Ten percent (10%) of the yearly net surplus is set-aside for the Cooperative Education and Training Fund

(CETF). One half of this amount, which is to be utilized by the cooperative for the education and training ofits officers and members, is presented as part of the “Statutory Reserves” account. The other half, which is

to be remitted to certain cooperative apex organization, is presented under current liabilities;

 b.)  Ten percent (10%) of the yearly net surplus is set-aside for the General Reserve Fund (GRF); and

c.)  After providing for the above reserves, the remaining net surplus shall be allocated for other reserves asdetermined by the Board of Directors. Interest on capital and patronage refund shall also be determined by

the Board of the Directors, provided that interest on capital does not exceed the rate as prescribed by the

CDA. Net surplus is distributed / divided only at December 31.

On March 5, 2013, the BOD approved the following distribution of the net surplus:

General reserve fund 20%

Education and training fund 10%

Cooperative development fund 3%

Optional funds 7%

After providing the above reserves, the remaining net surplus shall be allocated for the interest on share capital and

 patronage refund.

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NOTE 21 –  RETIREMENT BENEFITS

The Cooperative provides for the estimated retirement benefits required to be paid under RA 7641 to all qualified

employees determined only based on its budgeted amount which was not computed actuarially. Provision for the

retirement benefits charged to operations amounted to P 2,145,750 on 2012 and P 950,000 on 2011.

NOTE 22 –  OPERATING LEASES

The Cooperative has entered into various lease agreements for the premises of its head office and branches fromvarious lessors for a period ranging from 1 to 10 years expiring on various dates. The lease agreement stipulates

escalation and renewal clauses effective on the expiry date of the lease. Rent expense charged to operations amounted

to P 2,749,241 in 2012 and P 1,683,885 in 2011.

NOTE 23 –  RELATED PARTY TRANSACTIONS

 Key management compensation

Key management personnel compensation amounted to P 3,702,052 in 2012 and P 3,269,138 in 2011.

Savings deposits, time deposits and other investments with branches

The savings deposits, time deposits and other investments as well as the corresponding interest expenses andinvestment income of the branches to the main branch are fully eliminated in the consolidated financial statements.

NOTE 24 –  RISK MANAGEMENT OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES

The Cooperative is exposed to a variety of financial risks in performing its activities. Its risk management is

coordinated with the BOD and focuses principally on securing short to medium-term cash flows by minimizing

exposures to financial markets.

The Cooperatives does not actively engage in the trading of financial assets for speculative purposes nor does it writeoptions. The most significant financial risks to which the Cooperative is exposed to are described below.

Credit Risk

The Cooperative is mostly exposed to credit risk, the risk that one party to the financial instrument will fail to

discharge an obligation and cause the other party to incur a financial loss. Generally, the maximum credit risk

exposure of financial assets is the carrying amount of the financial assets a shown on the face of the statement offinancial condition. Credit risk, therefore, is only disclosed in circumstances where the maximum potential loss

differs significantly from the financial asset’s carrying amount. The Cooperative manages the level of credit risk by

actively monitoring its portfolio to avoid significant concentrations of credit.

Liquidity RiskThe Cooperative is mostly exposed to liquidity risk, the risk that it will encounter difficulty in meeting its obligations

as they become due without incurring unacceptable losses or costs. The Cooperative’s objectives to manage its

liquidity profile are: a). to insure that adequate funding is available at all times; b). to meet commitments as they arisewithout incurring unnecessary costs; and c). to be able to access funding when needed at the least possible cost. The

Cooperative manages its liquidity by carefully monitoring its scheduled debt servicing payments for long-term

financial liabilities, as well as its cash flows due on its day-to-day operations.

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NOTE 25 - OTHER MATTERS / SUBSEQUENT EVENTS

  Certain accounts in the 2011 financial statements were reclassified and rearranged to conform to the 2012

 presentation of accounts. These reclassifications had no effect on previously reported results of operations.

  On February 17, 2009, the President of the Philippines signed into law Republic Act No. 9520 “An ActAmending the Cooperative Code of the Philippines to be known as the ‘Philippine Cooperative Code of 2008’ ”.

The Code was published in a newspaper of general circulation on March 7, 2008 and took effect 15 days

thereafter or March 22, 2009.

Salient Features of RA 9520  –  Philippine Cooperative Code of 2008

  An act amending RA 6938 of 1992 known as the Cooperative Code of the Philippines. 

  The charter of Cooperative Development Authority(CDA) will be amended 

  PICPA will be involved in the preparation of the IRR  

 Allowed Deviations from PFRS

  Presentation of donated capital as part of equity 

  Modified cash basis of accounting 

 Paid-up capital

  Art.14 –  Paid-up capital shall not be less than P15,000 (before P2,000) which may increase every 5

years upon consultation with the cooperative sector and NEDA 

 Members, Officers and Directors

  Art.26 –  Deleted [Who May Be Members of Cooperatives] and replaced with Kinds of

Membership –  include a regular member and an associate member

  Art. 27- All elective officials of the government shall be ineligible to become officers and directors

 provided that the disqualification does not extend to a party list representative 

Quorum

  Art. 35 –  At least 25% of all members entitled to vote; 5% for electric cooperatives; for cooperative

 banks, according to Art. 99 of the code; 

Term of BOD

  Art.37 –  Deleted [However, no director shall serve for more than 3 consecutive terms]  

Committees of Cooperatives

  Art.43 –  The audit and election committees shall be elected by the general assembly and be directly

accountable and responsible to the general assembly. 

Compensation

  Art.46 –  Directors and officers shall not be entitled to any per diem when, in the preceding calendar

year, the cooperative reported a net loss or had a dividend rate less than the official inflation rate

for the same year. 

 Books and Reports

  Art.52 –  The accountant or bookkeeper shall be responsible for the maintenance and safe keeping

of the books and records in accordance with GAAP.

  Art.53 –  Every cooperative shall draw up regular reports of its program of activities showing their

 progress and achievements to be filed with CDA within 120 days (before 60 days) form the end ofthe calendar year.

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Taxation  Art.61 –  Transactions of members with the cooperative shall not be subject to any taxes and fees,

including but not limited to final taxes on member’s deposits and documentary tax. 

  Cooperatives with accumulated reserves and undivided net savings of more than P10M shall pay

the following taxes at full rate: 

a.)  Income tax –  on the amount allocated for interest on capitals, provided that the same tax is not

consequently imposed on interest individually received by members; provided further that

cooperatives, regardless of classification, are exempt from income tax from the date of

registration with CDA. b.)  VAT on transactions with non-members, provided that cooperatives duly registered with CDA

are exempt from payment of VAT subject to Section 109 SS L, M and N of the NIRC, as

amended.

c.)  Cooperatives with accumulated reserves and undivided net savings of not more than P10 M

shall be exempt from all national, city, provincial, municipal or barangay taxes and fromcustom duties, advance sales or compensating taxes on importation or machineries, equipment

and spare parts used by them.

 Donations and Other Assistance  Art. 72  –  Subsidies, donations, legacies, grants, aids and such other assistance from any local or

foreign institution whether public or private, provided that capital coming from such subsidies,

donations, legacies, grants, aids and other assistance shall not be divided into individual sharecapital holdings at anytime but shall instead form part of the donated capital or fund of the

cooperative. Upon dissolution, such donated capital shall be subject to escheat.

Share Capital  Art.73  –  No member of a primary cooperative other than a cooperative itself shall own or hold

more than 10% (before 20%) of the share capital   Art.76 –  The par value of a share may be fixed at any figure not more than P1,000 (before not less

than P1.00). 

 Audit  Art. 80 –  Cooperatives shall be subject to annual financial, performance and social audit

  Art. 81  –  Audit Report  –  The auditor shall submit to the BOD and audit committee the financial

audit report which shall be in accordance with GAAS for cooperatives as jointly promulgated by

the PICPA and CDA.

  Thereafter, the BOD shall present the complete audit report to the general assembly in its next

meeting.

Order of Distribution of Net Surplus  Art.86 –  An amount for the reserve fund which shall be at least 10% of the net surplus, provided,

that in the first 5 years of operation after registration, this amount shall not be less than 50% of the

net surplus

a.)  Education and training fund  –   not more than 10% of the net surplus; half of the amount

transferred to education and training fund annually shall be spent by the cooperative for

education and training, while the other half may be remitted to the union or federation

 b.)  Community development fund –  not less than 3% of the net surplusc.)  Optional fund, land and building, and any other necessary fund  –  the total of which shall not

exceed 7% (before 10%)

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d.)  Remaining net surplus  –   shall be made available to the members in the form of interest on

share capital not to exceed the normal rate of return on investments and patronage refunds,

 provided that any amount remaining after the allowable interest and the patronage refund have been deducted shall be credited to the reserve fund. The sum allocated for patronage refunds

shall be made available at the same rate to all patrons of the cooperative in proportion to their

individual patronage

  On January 25, 2010, the Joint Congressional Oversight committee on Cooperatives approved the IRR that laid

down the guidelines for the grant of tax exemptions to cooperatives. The joint rules and regulations

implementing Articles 60, 61 and 144 of RA 9520 were signed by the Department of Finance, Bureau of InternalRevenue and CDA on February 5, 2010.

NOTE 26 –  AMENDMENTS TO THE ARTICLES OF COOPERATION AND BY-LAWS

The Cooperative amended certain provisions of its articles of cooperation and by-laws in order to be more aligned

with its vision and mission. These amendments to certain provisions were adopted by two thirds (2/3) vote of the

members with voting rights and majority of its Board of Directors during the Representative Assembly held onMarch 31, 2012 at Lyceum of Iligan Foundation, Tubod, Iligan City, Philippines. The salient points of the relevant

amendments are summarized below:

Articles of Cooperation

Article I –  Name of the Cooperative

The name MSU-IIT MULTI-PURPOSE COOPERATIVE shall be changed to MSU-IIT NATIONAL MULTI-

PURPOSE COOPERATIVE (MSU-IIT NMPC).

Article II –  Purpose

The Cooperative included as one of its primary objectives the following activities:

  To provide innovative savings and loan products, goods, and services for the members;

  To develop expertise and skills among its members;  To acquire lands and provide housing products and services to the members;  To provide insurance products and services to members;  To advocate for the cause and development of the cooperative movement;  To utilize new technologies in the business operations of the coop and in promoting cooperativism;  To establish subsidiary cooperatives;  To provide/receive technical, managerial and financial assistance, grants, donations aids and others;  To develop enterprises and generate employment opportunities, improve productivity, income and

 purchasing capacity of members;  To promote thrift and savings among members and stimulates capital formation for development.

Article V –  Area and Business Operation

The area of operation of the Cooperative shall be NATIONWIDE, and its principal office shall be established or

located at Quezon Avenue Extension, Barangay Pala-o, Iligan City or in any place which the Board may

determine.

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Article IX –  Capitalization

The Cooperative increased its authorized capital share from three (3) hundred thousand pesos to one (1) billion pesos which is now broken down as follows:

  Eighteen million (18,000,000) common shares with a par value of P 50 pesos per share

  Two million (2,000,000) preferred shares with a par value of P 50 pesos per share.

By-laws

Article II –  Membership

  This Cooperative shall have regular and associate members.

Article III –  Governance

  Subject to the provision of R.A. 9520 and regulations issued thereafter, final authority in the cooperative is

vested in the Annual Representative Assembly (ARA).

  The MSU-IIT NMPC shall have two Membership Assemblies: The Branch Cluster Assembly and the

Annual Representative Assembly (ARA).

Article IV –  Board of Directors

  The business of the MSU-IIT NMPC shall be administered by a Board of Directors of at most fifteen (15)

elected members representing MSU-IIT faculty and staff employees as the founding entity, and the

community which composition shall be determined by the Board of Directors. A special or honorary non-

voting director(s) may be appointed by unanimous decision of all the Board of Directors who shall serve for

a fixed term, without necessarily being confirmed by the assembly.

Article V  –  Committees

  In addition to the existing committees, the Board may create committees as may be deemed necessary for

the operation of the Cooperative as follows:

o  Cooperative Social Responsibility Committee

o  Gender Committeeo  Investment Committee

o  Member Welfare Committee

o  Other Committees

Article XI –  Allocation and Distribution of Net Surplus

  The Cooperative aligned the order of its distribution of net surplus in its by-laws in accordance with RA

9520. The order of distribution is now as follows:

o  At least ten percent (10%) of the undivided net surplus is allocated to the Reserve Fund.

o   Not more than ten percent (10%) of the undivided net surplus is allocated for the Education and

Training Fund.

o  At least three percent (3%) of the undivided net surplus is allocated to the Community Development

Fund.

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o  At least three percent (3%) of the undivided net surplus is allocated to the Relief, Rehabilitation,

Recovery, and Reconstruction Fund.

o   Not more than seven percent (7%) of the undivided net surplus is allocated for Optional Fund.

o  The remaining net surplus shall be made available to the members in the form of interest on share

capital not to exceed the normal rate of return on investments and patronage refunds. Provided that any

amount remaining after the allowance interest and patronage refund have been deducted shall be

credited to the reserve fund.

The Cooperative is now in the process of completing the pertinent requirements thereto for submission to the CDA

 pending the approval of amendments in its articles of cooperation and by-laws.

NOTE 27 –  SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION ON BIR REVENUE REGULATIONS (RR) NO. 15-2010

On November 25, 2010, the Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR) issued RR No. 15-2010, amending certain provisions

of RR No. 21-2002, as amended and implementing Section 6 (H) of the Tax Code of 1997 which authorize the

Commissioner of Internal Revenue to prescribe additional and/or documentary requirements in connection with the preparation and submission of financial statements accompanying the tax returns.

The following information on taxes, duties and license fees paid/accrued during the calendar year ended December

31, 2012 is presented for purposes of compliance with the disclosure requirement by the BIR as provided for in its

RR No. 15-2010 and is not a required part of the basic financial statements in accordance with Philippine Financial

Reporting Standards applicable to Cooperatives in the Philippines:

Withholding taxes on:

Compensation P 1,678,706

Expanded 492,889

P 2,171,595

Items lodged in the taxes, fees and charges account:

Fees to the CDA for the increase in authorized capital shares 700,000Business permits and motor registration fees 82,327

Total P 782,327

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Sunshine Plan Claims

No. Of

Pax   Amount 

No. Of

Pax   Amount 

No. Of

Pax   Amount  No. Of Pax   Amount 

Tibanga 11 690,000.00 7 105,000.00 52 492,500.00 70 1,287,500.00

Palao 8 600,000.00 14 198,750.00 55 535,000.00 77 1,333,750.00

Kiwalan 3 225,000.00 6 63,750.00 15 135,000.00 24 423,750.00

Buruun 2 90,000.00 1 15,000.00 7 67,500.00 10 172,500.00

**Bacolod, LdN 1 18,750.00 1 7,500.00 6 25,000.00 8 51,250.00

Maranding 0 0.00 2 30,000.00 13 105,000.00 15 135,000.00

**Tubod, LdN 0 0.00 6 71,250.00 13 88,750.00 19 160,000.00

Bulua 2 93,750.00 4 48,750.00 8 67,500.00 14 210,000.00

Tubod 3 168,750.00 4 30,000.00 17 158,500.00 24 357,250.00

Poblacion 2 112,500.00 4 60,000.00 18 147,500.00 24 320,000.00

Manticao 0 0.00 2 22,500.00 6 55,000.00 8 77,500.00Cogon 1 30,000.00 2 18,750.00 31 255,000.00 34 303,750.00

Suarez 2 150,000.00 1 15,000.00 6 52,500.00 9 217,500.00

Carmen 0 0.00 1 3,750.00 9 60,000.00 10 63,750.00

Puerto 3 150,000.00 3 18,750.00 8 30,700.00 14 199,450.00

J.C. Aquino 2 47,500.00 3 11,250.00 6 25,000.00 11 83,750.00

Langihan 0 0.00 0 1 2,500.00 1 2,500.00

TOTAL 40 2,376,250.00 61 720,000.00 271 2,302,950.00   372 5,399,200.00  

Tibanga 6,921,668.04  1,287,500.00  5,634,168.04 

Palao 20,197,521.91  1,333,750.00  18,863,771.91 

Kiwalan 5,730,850.05  423,750.00  5,307,100.05 

Buruun 4,129,678.23  172,500.00  3,957,178.23 

**Bacolod, LdN 233,540.44  51,250.00  182,290.44 

Maranding 3,555,841.20  135,000.00  3,420,841.20 

**Tubod, LdN 711,049.35  160,000.00  551,049.35 

Bulua 3,074,562.83  210,000.00  2,864,562.83 

Tubod 1,575,139.57  357,250.00  1,217,889.57 

Poblacion 2,527,613.47  320,000.00  2,207,613.47 

Manticao 3,294,866.67  77,500.00  3,217,366.67 

Cogon 3,380,080.00  303,750.00  3,076,330.00 

Suarez 1,047,161.00  217,500.00  829,661.00 

Carmen 705,840.00  63,750.00  642,090.00 

Puerto 378,055.22  199,450.00  178,605.22 

J.C. Aquino 175,171.94  83,750.00  91,421.94 

Langihan 66,300.00  2,500.00  63,800.00 

TOTAL 57,704,939.92 5,399,200.00 52,305,739.92  

Beginning

Balance of

Sunshine Plan

Fund 

Less:Sunshine

Claims

Net Ending Balance

of Sunshine Plan

Fund as of 12/31/12 Branches

 

July – December 2012

Branches MEMBERS DEPENDENTS PARENTS TOTAL

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SAVINGS AND CREDIT ➢  On Loan Releases:

BranchesTibanga Main - 181.50MPala-o Branch - 210.00MKiwalan Branch - 61.60MBuru-un Branch - 50.40MMaranding Branch- 65.00MTubod Branch(ILGN)- 72.00MPoblacion Branch - 72.00MBulua Branch - 58.00MCogon Branch - 62.40MManticao Branch - 42.00MSuarez Branch - 32.40MCarmen CDO - 30.00MPuerto CDO - 30.00M Butuan 1 (JC Aquino) - 36.00MPagadian Branch - 24.00MButuan II (Langihan) - 18.00MGeneral Santos I 26.12M Davao I 23.75M Butuan 3 (Ampayon) - 21.38M Davao II/Gensan II 16.63M Bukidnon / Pagadian II 14.25M

SatellitesTubod LDN Satellite - 26.00M

Bacolod Satellite – 

  7.20MLaguindingan Satellite  –   12.00MCDO I Satellite 23.25MCDO II Satellite 16.63M

Total 1,232.51M

➢  On Portfolio At Risk (PAR): 

BranchesTibanga Main - 7%Pala-o Branch - 8%Kiwalan Branch - 10%

Buru-un Branch - 10%Maranding Branch- 11%Tubod Branch(ILGN)- 7%Poblacion Branch - 7%Bulua Branch - 9%

Cogon Branch - 8%Manticao Branch - 7%Suarez Branch - 7%Carmen CDO - 5%Puerto CDO - 3% Butuan 1 (JC Aquino) - 3%Pagadian Branch - 3%Butuan II (Langihan) - 2%General Santos I 1% Davao I 1% Butuan 3 (Ampayon) - 1% Davao II/Gensan II 1% Bukidnon / Pagadian II 1%

SatellitesTubod LDN Satellite - 3%

Bacolod Satellite – 

  4%Laguindingan Satellite –   1%CDO I Satellite 1%CDO II Satellite 1%

Consolidated  6.0%

➢  On Additional Membership:

` BranchesTibanga Main - 1,000 Pala-o Branch - 1.200Kiwalan Branch - 720Buru-un Branch - 720Maranding Branch- 650Tubod Branch(ILGN)- 720Poblacion Branch - 750Bulua Branch - 1,300

Cogon Branch - 1,300Manticao Branch - 720Suarez Branch - 500Carmen CDO - 1,300Puerto CDO - 1,300 Butuan 1 (JC Aquino) - 1,800Pagadian Branch - 1,200Butuan II (Langihan) - 1,800

➢  On Income from Investments:

It represents income earned from our investments in NATCCO, MASS-SPECC,CLIMBS, CCFS, reputable banks and other financial institutions. It also includesinterest earned from bank deposits.

.

2013 BUDGET ASSUMPTION

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  General Santos I 2,000 Davao I 1,800

 Butuan 3 (Ampayon) - 1,650 Davao II/Gensan II 1,300 Bukidnon / Pagadian II 1,100

SatellitesTubod LDN Satellite - 600Bacolod Satellite  –   480Laguindingan Satellite  –   1,310CDO I Satellite 1,800CDO II Satellite 1,300

Total 30,320

  On Miscellaneous Income:

Miscellaneous income is compose of collections from the conduct of PMES,selling of educational materials, facilitating seminars, rent, commissions fromsunshine, LPP remittances, purchases of supplies, fees for collecting & servicingMSU IIT students and other income that are incidental to the operations of thecooperative.

➢  On Interest Expenses:

Interest expense are interest incurred from special savings, savings and timedeposits of both regular and associate members.

➢  On Salaries and Wages:

Salaries and wages is based on the approved salary scale including overtime pay.Additional cost is added for hiring additional personnel to facilitate efficientservice to our increasing number of members and to cater growing needs of thecooperative.

➢  On Additional Staff Requirement:

BranchesTibanga Main - 2Pala-o Branch - 3Kiwalan Branch - 3Buru-un Branch - 1Maranding Branch- 2Tubod Branch(ILGN)- 2Poblacion Branch - 2Bulua Branch - 4Cogon Branch - 5

Manticao Branch - 2Suarez Branch - 1

Carmen CDO - 2Puerto CDO - 2Butuan 1 (JC Aquino) - 1Pagadian Branch - 2Butuan II (Langihan) - 2General Santos I 6 Davao I 6 Butuan 3 (Ampayon) - 6 Davao II/Gensan II 6 Bukidnon / Pagadian II 6

Satellites

Tubod LDN Satellite - 2Bacolod Satellite  –   1Laguindingan Satellite –   0CDO I Satellite 5CDO II Satellite 5

Other DivisionsAcademy 7CLAC & Coop Care 1Property Mgt. Div. 1

Head Office 13

TOTAL 101

. .

➢  On Employees Benefits:

Employees benefits includes 13th  month pay, leave conversion, birthday leave &cash gift, performance bonus, COLA, PERA, rice allowance, longevity pay,uniform allowance and medical allowance. It also include the allowances given tostudent assistants, security guards & OJTs. This is based on the cooperative'scurrent rate.

➢  On Retirement Benefit:Retirement benefit expense is based on actual computation of retirement assumedone month retirement for every year of service.

➢  On Trainings and Seminars:Amount incurred for the officers, directors, members and employees for attendingtrainings and seminars including all expenses related thereto

2013 BUDGET ASSUMPTION

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➢  On Insurance:Insurance includes the coop’ members insurance to CLIMBS, building insurancemotorcycle insurance, fire insurance, bonds of accountable officers & employees,cash in vault insurance & other expenses incurred to insure the assets/properties

of the cooperative.

➢  On Professional Fees:Professional fees include external audit fees & legal fees and related expensesincurred for professional services rendered. These are based on the current rate ofthe aforementioned professionals.

➢  On Staff Development:Staff development includes sports fest, outings, retreat and lakbay aral. This is based on last year's budget but was adjusted to include those of the newly hiredand regularized employees. It also include budget for the scholarship program ofqualified personnel.

➢  On General Assembly Expenses:General assembly expenses includes annual representative assembly and mid-year branch assembly, branch ownership meetings, calendars, copies of pakigsayud, pakulo, awards/gift certificates, tokens, lahutay, snack chits, and other necessaryGA expenses. It also includes election expenses and coop month celebrationexpenses of the branches and head office.

➢  On General Support Services:General support services include compensation of security guards from different branches and division. This is based on their agency's current rate.

➢  On Meetings and Conferences:Meetings and conferences are expenses incurred on BOD & Officers meetings,committee meetings, management and staff meetings, conferences, workshopsand etc. This is based on the budget submitted by different committees.

➢  On Communication Expenses:Communication expense includes load allowance for key officers, postage andmails, cable television, telephone bills, fax, internet & IP VPN based on the provider's current rate and all other means of communication.

➢  On Social Services Expenses:Social services expenses composed of proposed giving to members birthday and

sympathy cards, programs for home for the aged, bantay bata, plant-a-tree, gawadkalinga,city jail, calamity fund and donations given to IIT/other associations andother social community involvement.

➢  On Payroll Servicing Fee:Payroll servicing fee of P5,000 per month given to MSU-IIT. This is charges toTibanga Main branch.

2013 BUDGET ASSUMPTION

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➢  On Promotional Expenses:Promotional expenses include advertisements on the television, radio & theinternet, stickers, fliers, streamers, flip charts, tarpaulin and other advertisingexpenses. This is necessary to attain the target increase in membership.

➢  On Miscellaneous Expenses:Miscellaneous expenses include Coop Christmas party, branch anniversaryexpenses, end-of-month overtime meals, food & snacks during auditor’s fieldwork, MASS SPECC & NATCCO food/snacks during visitation, out-of-pocketexpenses of suppliers and other expenses not classified under any of the specifiedaccounts.

➢  On Capital Expenditures: (see attached schedule)

ALLIED BUSINESSES

COOP LIFE ASSURANCE CENTER

On Revenues:  Estimated members for 2013 will be 60,000 members  Other products such as GADDDI, SGAIP, FICA, etc. is estimated to increase

 based on target membership and campaign for outside clients.  Income from CLPP will be estimated to increase in 2013 based on the target

increase on membership.

  Income from investments/deposits is estimated to be P 200,000.   Net revenue on coop care is estimated to be at P 278,000.

On Expenses:  Salaries and wages includes hiring additional staff, a full-time manager,

marketing staff, bookkeeper based on the salary scale  Employees benefits includes 13th month pay, leave conversion, cash gift,

 performance bonus, COLA, PERA, rice allowance, longevity pay, uniformallowance and medical allowance .

  Professional fees include external audit fees and legal fees.  Staff development includes sports fest, outings and lakbay aral.  Trainings & Seminars includes trainings for insurance agents, attendance to

general assembly, conventions, etc.  Rent expense represents office space rental payments.  Insurance expense includes GADDI of staff for next year.  Transportation & Travel represents the actual transportation of CLAC manager in

going to CLIMBS to remit monthly insurance premiums and other relatedexpenditures.

  Communication expense includes postage and mails and the monthly telephone

2013 BUDGET ASSUMPTION

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2013 BUDGET ASSUMPTION

 bill.  Promotional expenses include stickers, fliers, signages, streamers, flip charts and

tarpaulin.

  Representation expenses is estimated to reach P25,000 for both CLAC & CoopCare  Miscellaneous expenses includes Christmas party, photocopying expenses, out-of-

 pocket expenses for the external auditors and etc.  Additional capital expenditures for computerization, equipments, and furniture &

fixtures is estimated to reach P 430,000 for both CLAC & Coop Care.

COOP ACADEMY

On Revenues:

  Estimated revenues is assumed to reached P 10,645,000 with 700 expectednumber of students. This includes collection from entrance fees, tuition fees,income from books and uniforms.

  Miscellaneous and other income includes collection from the conduct of tutorials,review classes for other schools entrance exams, income from the use of classroomaircon, income on booklets/ answer sheet and also income from differentcertification forms.

On Expenses:

  Interest expense is from borrowings from the Credit Division due to claims on building bonds maturity.

  Budget for the salaries and wages is based on the salary scale rate.

  Employees benefits includes 13 month pay, cash gift, leave conversion, uniformallowance, medical allowance, longevity pay, performance bonus, COLA andPERA.

  Increase for light and power due to additional classrooms at the back of IIT GYM

  Insured all students of the Coop Academy to CLASP at P100 per studentchargeable against collection of insurance fee.

  Repair and maintenance is estimated to increase by 10% for the year 2013.

  Rental is expenses incurred for additional classrooms in the 2nd  floor of the

Tibanga Main building.  Professional fee includes annual physical and dental check-up for Coop

academy students chargeable against collection from medical and dental fee.

  Promotional expense includes advertising through radio and and television,house to house campaign, and also streamers and fliers.

  Budget for graduation and yearbook expenses amounted to 70,000.00 which alsoinclude expenses for the recognition.

  All other expenses based on 2012 budget.

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2013 Annual Representative Assembly

U IIT MPCected Statement of Comprehensive Income (Consolidated)

the period ended December 31, 2013

BUDGET Tibanga Pala-o Kiwalan Buru-un Maranding Bulua Tubod Poblacion Cogon Manticao Suarez Sat C ar me n ( CD O B 3) Pa ga dia n J C

VENUE:ncome from loans

Interest from loans 149,010,000.00  27, 500, 000. 00 23, 905, 000. 00  8,033,000.00  8,122,000.00  8,047,000.00  6,591,000.00  7,530,000.00  8,160,000.00  5,931,000.00  4,228,000.00  4,368,000.00  3,139,000.00  3,046,000.00  3, 

T ui ti on an d o th er re la te d f ee s 9 ,4 90 ,0 00 .0 0 

Service Fees 23,580,000.00  3,630,000.00  4,200,000.00  1,320,000.00  1,008,000.00  1,300,000.00  1,150,000.00  1,440,000.00  1,440,000.00  1,200,000.00  840,000.00  648,000.00  600,000.00  480,000.00   

F il in g F ee s, Fi ne s & Pe na lt ie s 4 ,9 54 ,0 00 .0 0  350,000.00  1,200,000.00  500,000.00  200,000.00  500,000.00  100,000.00  180,000.00  250,000.00  120,000.00  130,000.00  300,000.00  100,000.00  60,000.00   

Sales 55,530,000.00 

Less: Direct Materials 34,314,800.00 

D ir ec t L ab or & C on st . E qp t. 1 4, 55 5, 20 0. 00 

Overhead 1,912,000.00 

ther Income

Interest from Investment/Deposits 38,762,000.00  13,000,000.00  6,000,000.00  180,000.00  96,000.00  3,000.00  5,000.00  400,000.00  450,000.00  10,000.00  27,000.00  70,000.00  12,000.00  2,000.00   

Commision Income 11,239,000.00  542,000.00 250,000.00 150,000.00 20,000.00

Donation & Grants - 

Membership fee 3,932,000.00  100,000.00  120,000.00  72,000.00  72,000.00  65,000.00  130,000.00  72,000.00  75,000.00  130,000.00  72,000.00  50,000.00  130,000.00  120,000.00   

Miscellaneous Income 8,642,000.00  1,000,000.00  1,000,000.00  282,000.00  78,000.00  255,000.00  400,000.00  294,000.00  150,000.00  260,000.00  234,000.00  150,000.00  450,000.00  100,000.00   

Gross Income 254,357,000.00  45,580,000.00  36,425,000.00  10,387,000.00  10,118,000.00  10,170,000.00  8,376,000.00  9,916,000.00  10,775,000.00  7,801,000.00  5,551,000.00  5,586,000.00  4,431,000.00  3,808,000.00  4, 

PENSES:Financing Cost:

Int. Exp. from Deposit 47,230,000.00  22,000,000.00  4,000,000.00  600,000.00  396,000.00  322,000.00  300,000.00  450,000.00  750,000.00  240,000.00  80,000.00  200,000.00  60,000.00  52,000.00   

Int. Exp. on Borrowings 15,126,000.00  60,000.00  1,050,000.00  500,000.00  550,000.00  230,000.00  40,000.00  350,000.00  250,000.00   

Int. Exp. on Share Cap - 

Other Charges on Borrowings - 

Total Financing Cost  62,356,000.00  22,000,000.00  4,000,000.00  600,000.00  456,000.00  1,372,000.00  800,000.00  450,000.00  750,000.00  790,000.00  310,000.00  240,000.00  410,000.00  302,000.00   

OSS MARGIN 192,001,000.00  23,580,000.00  32,425,000.00  9,787,000.00  9,662,000.00  8,798,000.00  7,576,000.00  9,466,000.00  10,025,000.00  7,011,000.00  5,241,000.00  5,346,000.00  4,021,000.00  3,506,000.00  4 

:

vision for Proba ble Loses 7,852,400.00  1,100,000.00  1,200,000.00  500,000.00  1,200,000.00  600,000.00  480,000.00  400,000.00  600,000.00  200,000.00  500,000.00  320,000.00  38,400.00   

MARGIN 184,148,600.00  22,480,000.00  31,225,000.00  9,287,000.00  8,462,000.00  8,198,000.00  7,576,000.00  8,986,000.00  9,625,000.00  6,411,000.00  5,041,000.00  4,846,000.00  3,701,000.00  3,467,600.00  4, 

OPERATING COST

Personnel & Officers

  Salaries & Wages 42,723,000.00  2,550,000.00  3,000,000.00  1,458,000.00  1,440,000.00  2,133,000.00  1,650,000.00  1,550,000.00  1,980,000.00  1,500,000.00  1,100,000.00  1,260,000.00  910,000.00  1,121,000.00  1, 

Employees Benefit 28,319,000.00  2,510,000.00  1,540,000.00  979,000.00  948,000.00  1,533,000.00  700,000.00  900,000.00  1,330,000.00  600,000.00  500,000.00  535,000.00  655,000.00  707,000.00   

SSS/ECC Philhealth Pag-ibig cont . 4,097,000.00  290,000.00  305,000.00  172,000.00  160,000.00  236,000.00  130,000.00  180,000.00  179,000.00  150,000.00  70,000.00  90,000.00  100,000.00  141,000.00   

R et ir eme nt Be ne fi t E xp en se 2 ,9 35 ,0 00 .0 0  330,000.00  275,000.00  92,000.00  180,000.00  60,000.00  132,000.00  180,000.00  15,000.00  80,000.00  70,000.00  100,000.00  18,000.00  60,000.00   

Training& Seminars 3,540,000.00  150,000.00  130,000.00  90,000.00  40,000.00  70,000.00  65,000.00  60,000.00  90,000.00  150,000.00  60,000.00  43,000.00  30,000.00  70,000.00   

Meeting & Conferences 1,223,000.00  130,000.00  120,000.00  20,000.00  24,000.00  30,000.00  50,000.00  36,000.00  20,000.00  30,000.00  5,000.00  35,000.00  30,000.00  30,000.00   

Governance - 

Honoraria 144,000.00  20,000.00  15,000.00  60,000.00  12,000.00  15,000.00 

Officers per di ems & allo. 1,411,000.00  150,000.00  200,000.00  40,000.00  36,000.00  20,000.00  30,000.00  115,000.00  40,000.00  6,000.00  20,000.00  30,000.00   

Representation 490,000.00  10,000.00  6,000.00  4,000.00  18,000.00  30,000.00  6,000.00  10,000.00  10,000.00  5,000.00  20,000.00   

Affiliation Fee 150,000.00 

Computerization - 

Depeciation of Office equiptment  1,883,000.00  510,000.00  120,000.00  86,000.00  139,000.00  80,000.00  80,000.00 

Software cost and amortization 980,000.00  150,000.00  83,000.00  61,000.00  38,000.00  100,000.00  60,000.00   

Security - 

Insurance 1,672,000.00  200,000.00  200,000.00  108,000.00  75,000.00  80,000.00  90,000.00  135,000.00  70,000.00  70,000.00  66,000.00  30,000.00   General Suppor t Services 2,838,600.00  220,000.00  200,000.00  109,000.00  84,000.00  42,000.00  110,000.00  90,000.00  110,000.00  110,000.00  84,000.00  90,000.00  109,000.00  33,600.00   

Information to members - 

Promotional Expense 6,160,000.00  150,000.00  120,000.00  150,000.00  205,000.00  299,000.00  180,000.00  450,000.00  150,000.00  150,000.00  180,000.00  101,000.00  150,000.00  207,000.00   

Per io di ca ls , Magazi ne & Sub scri i 37, 000. 00  5,000.00  6,000.00  5,000.00  2,000.00  1,000.00  6,000.00  2,000.00   

Members benefit expense 32,000.00  6,000.00 

Ge ne ra l A ss emb ly E xp en se 8 ,7 54 ,0 00 .0 0  500,000.00  780,000.00  500,000.00  396,000.00  402,000.00  400,000.00  480,000.00  400,000.00  350,000.00  300,000.00  320,000.00  235,000.00  219,000.00   

Administration - 

Office Supplies 2,808,000.00  150,000.00  280,000.00  60,000.00  134,000.00  108,000.00  130,000.00  80,000.00  120,000.00  90,000.00  96,000.00  45,000.00  84,000.00  30,000.00   

Travel & Transportation 1,422,000.00  90,000.00  50,000.00  12,000.00  2,000.00  158,000.00  80,000.00  10,000.00  15,000.00  60,000.00  8,000.00  6,000.00  60,000.00  62,000.00   

Fuel & Lubricants 1,152,000.00  50,000.00  120,000.00  102,000.00  121,000.00  85,000.00  75,000.00  120,000.00  90,000.00  90,000.00  24,000.00  40,000.00   

Communication 2,543,000.00  200,000.00  145,000.00  120,000.00  132,000.00  117,000.00  120,000.00  90,000.00  150,000.00  96,000.00  80,000.00  120,000.00  82,000.00   

Collection Expense 199,000.00  20,000.00  20,000.00  8,000.00  95,000.00  6,000.00  6,000.00   

i i i .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  . 

7

 i I li

i

i l i l i l l i i

Premises - 

Power Light & water 3,222,000.00  250,000.00  300,000.00  120,000.00  84,000.00  108,000.00  130,000.00  90,000.00  120,000.00  160,000.00  84,000.00  50,000.00  145,000.00  60,000.00   

Repair & Maintenance 1,771,000.00  300,000.00  95,000.00  30,000.00  36,000.00  55,000.00  70,000.00  60,000.00  85,000.00  60,000.00  42,000.00  15,000.00  36,000.00  22,000.00   

Rental 6,914,000.00  110,000.00  630,000.00  164,000.00  180,000.00  324,000.00  500,000.00  163,000.00  720,000.00  400,000.00  120,000.00  84,000.00  398,000.00  168,000.00   

Amortization of Leasehold Impro 120,000.00  120,000.00 

D ep reci at io n & A mo rt iz at io n 7 ,558 ,000 .00  210,000.00  650,000.00  170,000.00  288,000.00  143,000.00  200,000.00  350,000.00  120,000.00  300,000.00  80,000.00  225,000.00  257,000.00  188,000.00   

Others - 

Taxes & Licenses 1,018,000.00  20,000.00  15,000.00  10,000.00  7,000.00  10,000.00  9,000.00  10,000.00  25,000.00  6,000.00  6,000.00  6,000.00  5,000.00  5,000.00   

Professional Fee 1,165,000.00  100,000.00  50,000.00  12,000.00  32,000.00  52,000.00  55,000.00  15,000.00  20,000.00  50,000.00  24,000.00  30,000.00  52,000.00   

Bank Charges 28,000.00  5,000.00  4,000.00  1,000.00  1,000.00   

Social Services 278,000.00  20,000.00  10,000.00  5,000.00  12,000.00  20,000.00  5,000.00  5,000.00  15,000.00  3,000.00  6,000.00  6,000.00  1,000.00  37,000.00   

Staff Development 2,086,000.00  150,000.00  195,000.00  84,000.00  70,000.00  36,000.00  120,000.00  90,000.00  110,000.00  120,000.00  36,000.00  70,000.00  50,000.00  49,000.00   

Medical/Dental Fee 90,000.00 

Palakasan/Foundation Expenses 30,000.00 

Camping/Jamboree Expenses - 

Science Physics/CSIW  - 

Graduation & Yearbook Expense 90,000.00 

Discounts on Tuition Fee 35,000.00 

Commission Expense 80,000.00 

Surplus Allocation Fee - 

Payroll Servicing Fee - 

Provision for Unicoop Assistanc  50,000.00 

Provision for Probable Losses on 787,000.00  775,000.00 

Provision for Member's Protection 829,000.00  2 00,000.00 200,000.00  60,000.00  60,000.00  36,000.00  30,000.00  18,000.00  26,000.00  50,000.00  24,000.00  30,000.00  12,000.00   

Miscellaneous Expense 2,477,000.00  1 50,000.00 400,000.00  150,000.00  67,000.00  102,000.00  60,000.00  30,000.00  120,000.00  70,000.00  84,000.00  50,000.00  100,000.00  60,000.00   

otal Operating Expenses 144,724,600.00  9,880,000  10,196,000  5,150,000  5,016,000  6,306,000  6,076,000  5,286,000  6,425,000  4,901,000  3,430,000  3,346,000  3,650,000  3,466,600   

T SURPLUS (LOSS) 39,424,000.00  12,600,000.00  21,029,000.00  4,137,000.00  3,446,000.00  1,892,000.00  1,500,000.00  3,700,000.00  3,200,000.00  1,510,000.00  1,611,000.00  1,500,000.00  51,000.00  1,000.00  3 

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2013 Annual Representative Assembly

CAPITAL TOTAL Tibanga Poblacion Pala-o Tubod Kiwalan Manticao Buru-un Suarez Maranding Tubod LDN Cogon C

EXPENDITURE (in Units) Qty.   AMOUNT Main Branch Branch Branch Branch Branch Branch Branch Branch Satell ite Branch B

BUILDING CONSTRUCTION

ding Construction

BLDG. RENO./ LEASEHOLD IMP.

ding Improvements/Renovations 300,000 800,000 70,000 150,000 100,000 300,000 50,000

sehold improvements   2,540,000 500,000

d & Building Construction   500,000

45,000,000

MANUALIZATION

300,000

MPUTERIZATION/ INTERCONNECTIVITY

evelopment/ Interconnectivity 500,000 300,000 500,000 300,000 300,000 300,000 300,000 300,000 300,000 300,000 300,000 3

(SS product)   7,900,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000  50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000  

S   1,300,000 3 5  3  4  3  5  2  3  2   

ver    259,000 40,000

a cabinet   140,000 1 1  1 

ctured cabling/ network rehab/switch   160,000 30,000  30,000  30,000  30,000  30,000  30,000  10,000  30,000   

ware licenses pcs

Windows 7 Pro   948,000 1 2 2 2 2 1  1  4   

Antivi   70,000 2  2  1  2  1  4   

Ms Office   2,000 2  1  1  4   

DOCUMENTATION (ACAD)

E Documentation   50,000

50,000OFFICE EQUIPMENT

on unit 1 1  1  1  1  1   

metric Bundy Clock unit   1,050,000 1 1  1  1  1  1  1  1  1  1   

on printer (colored) unit   800,000 1  1 1 

d maker unit   40,000

mputer cover unit   120,000

mputer set set 2 2  3  2  3  1  2  2  1  2   

U unit   2,485,000 2 3 

tronic Numbering unit   90,000 1  1  1  1  1  1  1  1   

on FX 2175 unit   420,000

rnal DVD/CD-ROM unit

rnal Memory 1TB unit 1 

e Money Detector pc.   40,000 1  1  1 

machine with telephone unit   20,000 1  1  1 

erator unit   120,000 1  1  1  1  1  1  1   

et HP 900 unit   600,000

unit

op/ Notebook unit   175,000 1  1  1  1  1  1 

er / Ink Printer unit   1,020,000

ey Counter unit   8,000 1 

itor unit   85,000

X unit

er Shredder 

sbook Printer unit 1  1  1  1  1   

S unit   700,000 1 1  1  1  1  2  1  1  1  1  1   

er scanner    300,000

ter (FX- 2175)

ter LQ – 300+II unit 3 1  1  1  1   

ter Network   200,000ter Colored

acement INEO sensor 

o and photocopier unit

nner unit   75,000

ature pad unit 1  1  1  1  1   

phone unit   380,000

ewriter unit

bcam unit

FURNITURES & FIXTURES

m System 1 1  1  1  1  1  1  1  1   

nets and other Fixtures unit   384,000

h box pc. 2   

TV camera/ Surveillance Camera unit   12,000

ference Table set for the board room set

p library unit

iains ompu er cover pc.   ,

tomised tables with swivel chairs set   5,000

al Camera unit

D player unit   25,000

)

 

ergency Light pc. 2  2  4   

cutive Chair for the board room pc.   56,000

extinguisher unit 1  1   

med charcoal paintings pc.   120,000

g chairs set 4  2  4  2  4  2  4   

met   780,000 2 

hen Utensils (for visitors)

Projector unit 1 obloc chairs pc.   380,000

orcycle (XRM) unit 2 1  1  1  3  3  2  2  1  2   

icab/ Vehicle unit   2,450,000

ce blinds/ tint pc.

ce Chairs/ Swivel Chairs pc. 3  4  5  2  5 

ce Tables/Computer Table unit   308,000 4  3  5  2  2   

tion/ Counter unit   470,000

tic Chairs pc.

motional Table   228,000

motional glass cabinet

lic Address System for the Board room unit

nd table set

age/billboards pc. 2 2  2  2  2  2  2  2  2  2  2   

a w/ Center Table set   1,140,000

nd System/Speaker System unit

d Fan unit

el Cabinet unit 1  1  1  1   

gestion box pc.   210,000

plies pc.

e Cover (Glass) pc.

vision unit 1  1  1   

phy & awards gallery pc.   410,000

t unit   50,000 1  1  1 

or's Chair    675,000

er Dispenser unit

er tank (stainless) unit   40,000 1 

te board unit   20,000

posed Housing Project

IT

hnician tools

dy blower for Preventive Maintenance

S Network-Attached Storage 2TB - for Official Data Storage

avy Duty Router

rnal DVD ROM - for repairs

vy duty router 

bsite Enhancement (prof.fee 6mos)

ile Internet Modem (Globe&Smartbro)

SPORTIVO

rtivo Tire Replacement (4pcs)

rtivo Battery Replacement

rtivo Regular Check Up (Maintenance)

her upholstery replacement

Executive Van

LIBRARY

erence books & Library supplies

20,000

H. E. LABORATORY

unit

der unit   4,500

Set unit

Apparatus   15,000

tric Streamer 

d Mixer ing Machine unit

king tables & others unit   10,000

TAL   75,810,500

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a Puer to JC Aquino Bacolod Pagadian Langihan

h Branch Branch Satelli te Branch Branch

000 100,000

000 300,000 300,000 300,000 300,000 300,000

000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000

2 1  3  2  2  1 

000

000 30,000  10,000  10,000  10,000 

1 1  1  1  1 

1 2  1 

1 1  1 

1

1 1  1 

3 2  1  2  1 

1 1  1  1 

1 1 

1 1  1 

2 1 

1

1

1 1  1  1  1  1 

2 1  1  1 

1 1  1  1  1  1 

1 1  1  1  1 

1

4

2

3 1  1 

1

2 2  1  1  1  1 

8 2  2 

6 1 

2 2  2  2  2  2 

1

1 1 

1

Ć

 

il i i

 

il i il i

  il i i

 

l i i 

i  li i

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illl

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Laguindingan   New New New New New New   ACADEMY CLAC Coop HOME

Satellite   B1 B2 B3 B4 B5 B6   Care OFFICE

20,000 80,000

45,000,000

300,000.00

300,000 250,000 250,000 250,000 250,000 250,000 250,000 300,00050,000 50,000  50,000  50,000  50,000  50,000  50,000  50,000

4  4  4  4  4  4  4  2  1  10 

1  1  1  1  1  1 10,000  10,000  10,000  10,000  10,000  10,000 

1  5  5  5  5  5  5  2  1  18 1  5  5  5  5  5  5  2  1  18 

1  1  1  1  1  1  18 

1  1  1  1  1  1  1 1  1 

2 1 

4  4  4  4  4  4  4  1  9 1 

1  5 1  1  1  1  1  1  1 

1  1  1  1  1  1  1 1 

1  1  1  1  1  1  1  1  12 

1 1  1  1  1  1  1 

1 2 

1  1  1  1  1  1  1 

2 1  2 1 

1  1  1  1  1  1  1 

1  1  1  1  1  1 

1 i

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l

)

 

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2  2  2  2  2  2  2 

1  1  1  1  1  1  1 

4  4  4  4  4  4 

1  2 

2  1  5 

2  4  4  4  4  4  4  1  14 

2  1  1  1  1  1  1  2  1  9 

12  12  12  12  12  12  200 

2  2  2  2  2  2  2  1  2 

1  1  6 

1  2 

1  1  1  1  1  1 

3  3  3  3  3  3 

1  1  1  1  1  1  1 

6 mos.

once

quarterly

1,600,000 

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2013 Annual Representative Assembly

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e-mail add: [email protected]

Contact Person:Cleorina G. Tan

 

NATIONAL CONFEDERATION OF COOPERATIVES (NATCCO)

MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, INC.

227 JP Rizal St., Project 4, 1109 Quezon CityTel. No. (632) 913-7011 to 320 ; TIN 007-283-700 

1.  BASIC MEMBERSHIP

  ₱10,000 Cash Assistance for Natural Death

  ₱20,000 Cash Assistance for Accidental Death

  Participation in Governance by Proxy

  ₱30/Month Contribution

2.  OPTIONAL COVERAGE

  Coverage per Unit:

→ ₱10,000 for Natural Death 

→ ₱20,000 for Accidental Death   Contribution per Unit:

→ ₱4/mo. : per Unit for 18-34 y/o

→ ₱5/mo. : per Unit for 35-44 y/o

→ ₱13/mo.:per Unit for 45-59 y/o

→ ₱22/mo.:per Unit for 60-64 y/o

3.  LOAN GUARANTEE

  Pays Lending Coops the Loan Amount

  Covers Borrowers During the Loan Term

  Premiums: ₱0.60/1,000 Loan/Month

J3G PrintingAntonio A. Galope

Resa R. Galope09279900733/ 09493465044

[email protected] Bulua, Cagayan de Oro City

“We print all your printing needs at the lowest price”

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2013 Annual Representative Assembly

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MSU-IIT Coop JingleWords and Music: Melvin Anggot

Instrumentation & Arrangement: Ian CutadProduced by: Jay Harvey Balobalo/9200 Media Specialist

Together we reach our dreams

Jointly we lift our lives’ standing

Building a better community

Uniting our strength

Believing in everyone’s capacity

In fairness we make a teamJustly we break the walls dividing

Shaping a radiant society

Keeping the flame

Driving the spirit of solidarity

*I am here for you

And you for me

Helping each other, helping ourselves

We’re here to share and live to give**So I grow with you

And you with me

We’ll always be one family

The MSU-IIT National Multi-Purpose Cooperative…. (repeat 1, 2 & *)

Kauban mo ako, kauban ko ikaw, komunidad nga nagtinabangay Ania kita mag-unongay

Kasama mo ako, kasama ko ikawPamayanan na nagtutulongan…

We’ll always be one familyTe MSU-II National Multi-Purpose Cooperative

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2013 Annual Representative Assembly

Head OceBenegrado, Deal Noel D. Chief Executive Officer

Diaz, Renan P. Chief Operating Officer

Pabillar, Loradel B. Accountant

Mesias, Rizalee T. Marketing Officer

Flores, Ana B. Special Savings Specialist

Tuyor, Jesse C. Utility Worker

Yamba, Abegail F. Human Resource Officer

Daleon, Aiza Fe M. Bookkeeper

Mendez, Ariel P. Utility Worker

Serbo, Niña M. Bookkeeper

Jimenez, Yani A. Executive Secretary

Molina, Berlyn P. Internal Auditor

Mahinay, Jessel Mae E. HR Staff  

Interone, Charlotte G. Internal Auditor

Sasil, Ryan D. HR Staff  

Alia, Aldie P. IT Staff  

Lumanta, Arnold Brian A. MDO

Tibanga MainGallo, Carmelita N. Branch Manager

Cardines, Kathleya Jane B. Acting Cashier

Cabasan, Liza Lorraine A. Bookkeeper

Omamalin, Jeanny T. Loans Officer

Pila, Kim T. Account Officer

Arimado, Necelyn S. New Accounts ClerkCamintoy, Maribel F. Loans Clerk

Besario, Ma. Sylvie J. Teller

Andaloc, July Mae Y. New Accounts Clerk

 Exile, Maria Kristine D. Teller

Jenotan, Jenny Luz E. Accounting Clerk

Tugahan, Michael Angelo R. Account Officer

Edrozo, Rodelyn C. Teller

*Magpulong, Jul iet S. Coop Care Clerk

Pala-o BranchDiaz, Renan P. Branch Manager

Caliso, Beatriz L. Cashier

Emperio, Doris Amor A. Teller

Yusuf, Antonietta L. Teller

Teaño, Albert B. Loans Officer

Daligdig, Isaac S. Account Officer

Borces, Lydia B. Acting Bookkeeper

Nocon, Hansel B. New Accounts Clerk

Suson, Riel Hazel Fe C. Teller

Gimena, Astrid E. Loans Clerk

Tinoy, Andrew R. Jr. LMO

Magdugo, Dominic C. Account Officer

Lluisma, Joseph Vincent Q. Account Officer

Manzo, Veffrey M. Account Officer

Samson, Franze Beth I. Accounting Clerk

Escarpe, Michael R. Account Officer

Kiwalan Branch

Lacastesantos, Nestor D. Jr. Branch ManagerRabina, Mariza B. Teller

Niez, Mark Jules A. Account Officer

Duhaylungsod, Elias A. Account Officer

Uy, Serniceto U. MDO

Ocaya, Lucila E. Accounting Clerk

Saladaga, Julius C. Account Officer

Buru-un BranchMondragon, Philip Garry C. Branch Manager

Burlat, Marly N. Bookkeeper

Sales, Janice F. Teller

Doldolea, Jerome D. Account Officer

Boysillo, Elsie C. Accounting Clerk

Layno, Redyn Red F. Account Officer

Lumantas, Jireh C. Account Officer

Maranding BranchDiaz, Mae A. Branch Manager

Lubaton, Joan B. Bookkeeper

Pakig-angay, Wilvin S. Development Officer

Montecillo, Christian Noel M. Account Officer

Dugso, Jenelie C. Acting Loans Officer

Galleto, Junefer Ll. Account Officer

Luste, Mae Desiree L. Teller

Japon, Rodel J. Development Officer

Rabaca, Meljane Mae O. Accounting Clerk

Cambonga, Kuh Francis E. Account Officer

Acal, Mark Benedict S. MDO

Bulua BranchImpuesto, Donna Marcelle D. Branch Manager

Magdalan, Mirriam C. Bookkeeper

Polotan, Eliaquim T. Loans Monitoring Officer

Yee, Ronald P. Account Officer

Danila, Renante Teller

Dombase, Jeonie D. MDO

Anero, Glennford B. Account Officer

Tubod BranchBaliling, Mercy B. Branch Manager

Jumawan, Elmer L. Account OfficerCeniza, Amellie J. Bookkeeper

La ng an la ng an , R hive y J es re ll P. Ac tin g Lo an s O ffic er

Cargo, Fedilyn C. Teller

Quijano, Renzi C. Account Officer

Cuevas, Peter Paul V. MDO

Poblacion BranchLugatiman, Charisma A. Branch Manager

Ang-ug, Arien D. Bookkeeper

Alforque, Josie L. Account Officer

Delorino, Odissa C. Teller

Aricayos, Ever Q. Account Officer

Bagares, Le Ariane J. Teller

Macalisang, Rhea S. Accounting Clerk

Heyrosa, Ulysses P. MDO

Cabasan, Robert B. Acting Loans Officer

Cogon BranchManzano, Rommel Vincent T. Branch Manager

Padura, Christine A. Teller

Macabaya, Tyronny S. Account Officer

Garcia, Delliza D. Bookkeeper

Requina, Jojo Q. Account Officer

Cabangbang, Jalyn J. Teller

Manticao BranchHernandez, Janet A. Branch Manager

Ompoc, Jumer L. Account Officer

Basa, Adrian S. BookkeeperTomampoc, Edmar M. Account Officer

Colita, Princess Mae D. Teller

Talaroc, Franklin B. MDO

Suarez BranchTrinidad, Leila A. Branch Manager

Sacabin, Edsel A. Account Officer

Gebone, Zaideles B. Teller

Alvarado, Janice E. Bookkeeper

Bacalso, Jynn Paul C. MDO

Tubod LDN Satellite OcePlariza, Joanne T. Satellite Officer

Del Socorro, Karen Joan L. TellerAmrad, Renante B. Account Officer

Sarsua, Leizel R. Accounting Clerk

Carmen BranchSabando, Michelle M. Satellite Officer

Pasague, Geroll B. Account Officer

Alboria, Karen L. Teller

Rusiana, Eva R. Acting Bookkeeper

Villastique, Ben D. MDO

Puerto BranchClaro, Rommel T. Acting Satellite Officer

Eway, Jane C. Teller

Mirafuentes, Gideon D. Account Officer

Dingal, Serg Vincent C. MDO

Magno, Lani Mae F. Accounting Clerk

Coop AcademyMediodia, Hazel Bliss G. Principal

Almendras, Joanne Lou R. Nursery Adviser

Restauro, Jessiemarie S. Teacher

Arcaya, Maryleen Grade 1 Adviser

Balag, Alethea Barbara B. Kinder 2 Adviser

Pitogo, Janice C. Teacher

Tabunda, Menchu Charity L. Teacher

Fuertes, Exuperio M. Utility/Messenger

Gamboa, Brilla D. Guidance Counselor/Registrar

Generaole, Libly T. Grade 3 Adviser

Guanzon, Paul Patrick L. Fourth Year High School AdviserGebone, Agness B. Teacher

Longgakit, Linn Antonnette L. Grade 2 Adviser

Miquiabas, Mirasol Teacher

Marcos, Wilfredo V. Utility

Ongue, Hazel Mae B. Grade 4 Adviser

Sagarino, Chris T. Third Year High School Adviser

Semilla, J-roel B. Grade 6 Adviser

Tamayo, Louielyn P. Office Clerk

Arceo, Mark Anthony Teacher

Coop Life Assurance CenterCloa, Jorge G. Manager

Monsubre, Jingle Anne M. Clerk

Abanes, Rosalie P. Coop Care Clerk

 J.C. Aquino BranchOclarit, Shergie B. Acting Satellite Officer

Enarsao, Jarid C. Account Officer

Fuentes, Rena May MDO

Filoteo, Marjorie L. Teller

Servillon, Marymae L. Accounting Clerk

Bacolod SatelliteSales, Alvin S. Acting Satellite Officer

Curambao, Maria Mirasol B. Teller

Pandan, Robencio R. Account Officer

Pagadian BranchSagales, Mell Felixes C. Acting Satellite Officer

Aleman, Ian N. Cashier/Teller

Omandam, Joel Mari C. Account Officer

Cotingjo, Emily C. Accounting Clerk

Marzon, Cecil Roumel MDO

Langihan BranchSilvosa, Jonathan F. Acting Satellite Officer

Gabor, Rosario B. MDO

Capagngan II, Diosdado A. AO

Dela Cruz, Cherry Mae Teller

Laguindingan BranchArmecin, Dixon P. Acting Satellite Officer

Janubas, Peter John U. Account Officer

Mondelo, Marilou B. Teller

PMD / Housing Cooperative ProjectManzano, Romeo S. Jr. Manager

Pilones, Iven S. Resident Engineer

Mendez, Judy P. Engineering AssistantNaldo, Benjie Draftsman

MANAGEMENT STAFFAS OF DECEMBER 2012

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SAVINGSShare Capital (SC)

Regular Savings Deposit (RSD)

 Time Deposit (TD)

Kiddie Savers

Aflatuon

Aflateen

SPECIAL SAVINGSRetirement Plan (RP)

Pension Plan (PP)

College Allowance Fund (CALF)

Cooperative Savings for Real EstateAcquisition (COSA Real Fund)

Mortuary Plan (MP)

Housing (HSS)

CREDIT FACILITIESPetty Cash Loan (PCL)

Short-Term Loan (STL)

Multi-Purpose Loan (MPL)

Livelihood Loan (LL)

 Time Deposit Loan (TDL)

Equipment Loan (EL)

Medical Emergency Loan (MEDEL)

Collateralized Loan (CL)

COSA Real Loan (COSA RL)

Educational Loan (EL)

Loan for Entrepreneurs (LEAD)

Purchased Order Loan (P.O.)

Coop Care Loan (CCL)

Car Financing Loan (CFL)

Motorcycle Financing Loan (MFL)

Coop Academy

Quality Education

Pre-Schooler (Nursery & Kindergarten)

Elementary (Basic Education)

High School (Secondary Education)

Coop AssuranceLife and Non-life InsurancesCoop Loan Protection Plan (CLPP)

Coop CareKASAPI/ Philhealth

Plus Health

Wellness

Housing Cooperative

BENEFITSSunshine Plan (Damayan Fund)

Competitive Interests on

Savings

Interest on Share Capital

Patronage Refund

OTHER BENEFITS

Voluntary and mutual helping

and sharing with one another

Cooperative education for

members’ development

Gender development and

Family Enrichment

Livelihood Programs

Cooperative Youth Leadership

Community Leadership

Leadership Trainings &

Advocacies

Corporate Social Responsibility

8/13/2019 PAKIGSAYUD 2012, Vol XXXI - Official Publication of MSU-IIT Multi-Purpose Cooperative

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/pakigsayud-2012-vol-xxxi-official-publication-of-msu-iit-multi-purpose-cooperative 124/124

HEAD OFFICEQuezon Ave. Ext., Pala-o, Iligan City

2/F MSU-IIT MPC Bldg.

TeleFax (063) 223-5874

website: http://msuiitcoop.org

Tibanga MainA. Bonifacio Ave., Tibanga, Iligan City

Tel. Nos. (063) 221-4063; 221-4064; 225-3889

Pala-o BranchQuezon Ave. Ext., Pala-o, Iligan City

Tel. Nos. (063) 223-2779; 225-4923

Kiwalan BranchKiwalan Hi-way, Iligan City

Tel. No. (063) 225-2701

Buru-un BranchBuru-un Hi-way, Iligan City

Tel. No (063) 223-8440

Maranding BranchCasa Almeda Bldg., National Highway

 Maranding, Lala, LdNTel. No. (063) 388-7376

Bulua Branch#031 Zone 2, Upper Bulua, CdO

Tel. No. (088) 309-5808

Tubod BranchLanao Builder Bldg., Tubod Hi-way, Iligan City

Tel. No. (063) 225-4875

Poblacion BranchGen. Aguinaldo St., Poblacion, Iligan City

Tel. Nos. (063) 221-0262; 492-4656