Representative Betty Overbey

Meeting — Feb. 8, 2013 (30:57)

phone or whatever they they have to investigate that then it'll go into the whistleblower deal right mr. Leathers

Meeting — Feb. 8, 2013 (30:27)

sorry but the point I was making I'm not arguing with you I was just making a point that when DFA gets a report or a call I should call it they have to investigate whether it falls under this has nothing to do with that if they have I'm sure mr. leathers will agree with this that when there's a report made by

Meeting — Feb. 8, 2013 (28:47)

money but you know I'm sure it still is but used to the auditors we worked on a a skeleton crew they're there their work is very hard and very long hours or that's the way it used to be I can see this in the end cost in the state money am I wrong well

Meeting — Feb. 8, 2013 (28:40)

ma'am I think I understood that do you look do you agree that this may cost the state

Meeting — Feb. 8, 2013 (22:47)

to say which is going to cost the state extra money to come up there and look for the problem they get up there and there wasn't a problem at all so they've had to pull their people their auditors out to go to an agency to audit which is going to mess up I can see this cost in the state's money representative over be

Meeting — Feb. 8, 2013 (22:10)

probably what your whole thing was about but then when when a state in a state agency is audited and this is what used to be so I'm sure it still is if they get a call the department heads get a call that they think something is going on a miss that that shouldn't be they're going to have to do an audit I'm going

Meeting — Feb. 8, 2013 (21:55)

see a lot of problems with paying people to do this because you know if we think we're going to get some extra money we're going to work harder to do it not suspect that's

Meeting — Feb. 6, 2013 (1:28:02)

heard some, a few constituents and some of the media describe this incentives as corporate welfare. Would you answer that, please?

Meeting — Feb. 6, 2013 (1:27:57)

was my question. Yes. Representative Overby, you're recognized. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I've

Meeting — Jan. 22, 2013 (1:40)

A Call to Action. It's one of the best. I've read through this twice, and every time I've gone through it, And then I've just kind of, you know, flipped the pages, and I'll find something new in there. And it's very educational about rural Arkansas. And I thought you might like looking at this. Thank you. Thank you,

Meeting — Jan. 22, 2013 (1:30)

Ann Bynum gave me this, and basically the heading of the magazine is actually the picture of rural health in Arkansas,

Meeting — Jan. 22, 2013 (1:26)

that is representative Overby you're recognized Thank you, Mr. Chair. Dr.

Boys State — June 1, 2012 (2:35:12)

a counselor here yes sir What is your motion?

Boys State — June 1, 2012 (2:17:30)

motion? To send it back to the Senate for possible amendment?

Boys State — June 1, 2012 (2:03:34)

because under federal law it is still illegal, so they would still be held to whatever sentence they were already sold. So I'd like you to take that into consideration.

Boys State — June 1, 2012 (2:03:25)

against the bill. The people already in jail for using cannabis now would not be released after using it

Boys State — June 1, 2012 (1:11:33)

It's not an everyday event. We only

Boys State — June 1, 2012 (1:11:36)

do it on Tuesdays and Thursdays. And what we've noticed is people with a three-point or higher GPA tend to be the more responsible students. and they tend to be, and that's what we have is set at you. It's like a system and everybody, three open up, all the ones that are allowed to go for a certain time off campus. And I think we've done it four or five years now and nobody's ran off. So I think this situation actually works just fine in most cases.

Boys State — June 1, 2012 (1:11:30)

At my school, we currently have an open campus policy.

Girls State — May 31, 2012 (1:10:59)

for the bill. Thank you, Madam Speaker. In response to what one of the representatives said earlier about the K-12