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Executive Summary: A. Introduction
Executive Summary: A. Introduction
A. Introduction
The Aklan State College of Agriculture, formerly known as Aklan Agriculture
College, is located in the Municipality of Banga, Province of Aklan, and was converted
into the Aklan State University under Republic Act No. 9055 and approved by then
President Gloria Macapagal - Arroyo on April 4, 2001.
The University is primarily responsible in providing advanced instruction and
professional training in agriculture, science and technology, education and other related
fields, research and extension services, and progressive leadership in these areas.
The University is mandated to offer undergraduate, graduate and short-term
technical courses within its areas of specialization, especially agriculture, and according
to its capabilities, in order to meet the needs of the province and region. The University is
also mandated to strengthen the post-graduate courses, particularly the Masteral and
Doctorate programs in agricultural courses.
The Aklan State Universitys policy-making body is the Board of Regents,
composed of the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) Commissioner as Chairman:
the ASU President as Vice Chairman and eight Members from different Government
Offices and Sectors as follows:
Chair
Chair /Designate
Presiding Officer
Vice Chair
Member
Member
Member
Member
Member
Member
Member
Member
Dr. Danilo E. Abayon, Ph.D., was appointed as President of the Aklan State
University, effective March 16, 2011.
The consolidated manpower as of December 31, 2012, was 724 consisting of
410 permanent, 3 temporary, 7 casuals, 147 contract of service, and 157 job orders,
broken down below:
Campus
Banga
New Washington
Makato
Kalibo
Ibajay
Total
No. of Personnel
350
97
11
162
104
724
B. Financial Highlights
The assets and government equity of the university as of December 31, 2012 are
P283,393,051.64 and P260,737,523.30 respectively, compared to last years
P280,991,246.76 and P244,806,920.48 reflecting a corresponding increase of
P2,401,804.88 or
0.85% and P15,930,602.82 or 6.51%.
Liabilities totaling
P22,655,528.34 registered a decrease of P13,528,797.94 or 37.39% compared to previous
years liabilities of P36,184,326.28
Total expenses incurred amounted to P288,900,547.05, while total income and
collections from tuition and other fees amounted to P304,367,820.23, resulting in excess
of income over expenses of P15,467,273.18.
The university reported a net income of P4,773,321.14 generated from this years
Income Generating Projects (IGP).
C. Operational Highlights
For CY 2012, six of the ten examinees from the ASU-CIT Kalibo Campus passed
the Licensure Examination for Architects, while 13 of the 15 examinees passed the
Civil Engineering Board Examination.
2.
3.
4.
LET Secondary
LET Elementary
LET Secondary
5.
LET Elementary
6.
7.
8.
9.
Campus
Date of Exam
Takers
Passers
% Passed
January 2012
June 2012
4
5
3
2
75.00%
40.00%
October
(Middle East)
100.00%
Banga
Ibajay
Kalibo
Makato
New wash
March 2012
92
17
44
14
23
21
4
12
2
3
22.83%
23.53%
27.27%
14.29%
13.04%
Banga
Ibajay
New wash
March 2012
1
20
27
1
12
15
100.00%
60.00%
55.56%
Banga
Ibajay
Kalibo
Makato
New wash
Sept. 2012
157
44
100
33
32
57
25
49
15
14
36.31%
56.82%
49.00%
45.45%
43.75%
Ibajay
New wash
Sept. 2012
29
26
16
12
55.17%
46.15%
Kalibo
May 2012
Nov. 2012
2
13
2
11
100.00%
84.62%
132
84
63.64%
42
17
40.48%
July 2012
2
37
13
0
8
2
0.00%
21.62%
15.38%
Kalibo
Banga
Banga
Dec. 2011
Released
Feb. 2012
June 2012
Ibajay
10.
Banga
Aug. 2012
33
18.18%
11.
Accountancy
Banga
Oct. 2012
13
61.54%
12.
Master Plumber
Sept. 2012
0.00%
D. Scope of Audit
A comprehensive audit was conducted on the accounts and operations of the
Aklan State University, Banga, Aklan and its three campuses for Calendar Year 2012.
The audit was aimed to ascertain whether the financial transactions were carried out in
accordance with existing laws, rules and regulations.
The objective of the audit was to ascertain the fairness and reliability of the
agencys report on its financial position and results of operation. It also included test of
compliance of transactions to existing laws, rules and regulations to ensure to their
regularity and propriety.
are
the
significant
findings
and
the
corresponding
2. Property, Plant and Equipment (PPE) totaling P5,630,954.29, were not provided
with depreciation, contrary to Section 67 of NGAS, resulting in the
overstatement of the reported income in the Financial Statement.
We recommend the following:
a. The Accounting Unit of CIT- Kalibo Campus should retrieve data from
previous transactions, to expedite proper identification of the properties
involved, particularly the brand, date purchased/acquired, number of units and
unit cost, which would provide accurate data for the provision of depreciation;
and prepare/ maintain Property Ledger Cards for these items and subsequent
acquisitions of property to facilitate allocation of depreciation; and
b. Management should require the Chief Accountant to correct the accounting
treatment for Land Improvements and Other Structures in the books as
prescribed under COA Circular No. 2003-001 dated June 17, 2003 and cause
the provision of depreciation allowance for these accounts under Property,
Plant and Equipment, so that the cost of these assets are properly distributed
as depreciation expense over the years that they are in use, in accordance with
the government accounting policies for depreciation under COA Circular No.
2003-007 dated December 11, 2003.
ASU- Main Campus, Banga, Aklan
3. Various accounts reflected in the Financial Statements of ASU-Main Campus do
not reconcile with the corresponding accounts in the consolidated Balance Sheet
prepared by the three other campuses, contrary to Section 111 of P.D. 1445,
resulting in doubtful reliability on the correctness of the amounts reported and
the fair presentation of the Financial Statements.
We recommend that Management coordinate the immediate reconciliation of various
accounts reflected in the Financial Statements of ASU-Main vis-a-vis the
corresponding accounts in the consolidated Balance Sheet, prepared by the three
other campuses, to ensure the reliability on the correctness of the accounts reported
and the fair presentation of the Financial Statements.
Henceforth Management should require regular reconciliation of related accounts by
Accountants of the four campuses. Likewise, thorough review of the financial
statements must be undertaken, prior to submission, to ascertain the correctness of
balances reflected.
4. Several parcels of Land were not recorded in the books of the ASU Main
Campus, contrary to Section 63 of P.D. 1445, resulting in the understatement of
the Land account.
We recommend that Management expedite the process for the titling of four parcels
of land. Subsequently, upon receipt of complete documentation, the Accountant
should book up the value of the land, in accordance with Section 63 of P.D. 1445.
5. Property, Plant and Equipment Ledger Cards (PPELC) were not maintained by
the Agency contrary to Section 114 of P.D. 1445 and Section 12, Volume II of the
Manual on the New Government Accounting System (NGAS) for National
Government Agencies, thus, affecting the accuracy and reliability of the
Property, Plant and Equipment (PPE) accounts totaling P 196,617,312.07, net of
depreciation and causing delayed verification.
We recommend that Property, Plant and Equipment Ledger Cards (PPELC) should
be maintained by the Agency, pursuant to Section 114 of P.D. 1445 and
Section
12, Volume II of the Manual on the New Government Accounting System (NGAS)
for National Government Agencies, to ensure the accuracy and reliability of the
Property, Plant and Equipment (PPE) accounts totaling P 196,617,312.07, net of
depreciation.
ASU-Kalibo Campus
6. Books of Accounts of the Agency were not completely and properly maintained,
contrary to Section 114 of PD 1445 and Section 4.d of the Manual on the
New Government Accounting System (NGAS), Volume I, thus, affecting the
accuracy and reliability of financial reports and causing delayed verification of
accounts.
We recommend the following:
a. The Accountant should set-up and maintain General Journals, General Ledger
(GL) and Subsidiary Ledgers (SL), pursuant to Section 114 of PD 1445 and
Section 4.d of the Manual on the New Government Accounting System,
Volume I; and
b. The Agency Head should also designate a Bookkeeper, to maintain Subsidiary
Ledgers. The Administrative Officer should provide training for the SL
bookkeeping, the reconciliation process between the GL and the SL as well
as ensure the supervision and monitoring of said activities.
7. The 20 years estimated useful life assigned to Library Books was beyond
the
useful life stipulated in COA Circular No. 2003-007, dated December 11, 2003,
resulting to the understatement of accumulated depreciation and depreciation
expense recorded at P405,380.32 as of December 31, 2012.
We recommend compliance with COA Circular No. 2003-007, dated December 11,
2003, and preparation of journal entries for the adjustment of the estimated useful