Technology is now more advanced than ever. There are so many online games available that it’s hard to know which one to play first. However, even though there are so many brilliant new games on the internet, we often find ourselves missing the classic games that we grew up with. You may be under the impression that to play vintage games, you need a vintage console or an old board game, but this isn’t always the case. Lots of vintage games have now been adapted to run on more modern technology, such as smartphones and tablets. This means that we’re now able to enjoy playing vintage console games like Roller Coaster Tycoon, vintage board games like Monopoly, and vintage arcade games like Space Invaders. To help you choose which type of fun vintage game to play first, we’ve come up with a list of some of our favourites Casino Games There’s a huge selection of casino games available on the internet. Casinos have developed a range of innovative, exciting games for their players, but that doesn’t mean we shouldn’t consider playing some of the brilliant vintage games that are available. All of these amazing vintage games are now available on the internet: Scratch card games - Most of us remember playing scratch card games when we were growing up. They are exciting, fun, and you can win a lot of money if you’re lucky. Scratch card games were first produced by the Scientific Games Corporation in 1974, and they’ve been popular ever since. There are lots of different types of scratch card games available for you to choose from, depending on your preferences. You could choose one that is based on an iconic movie like Rocky, or you could choose one that is based around a card game like Blackjack. Whichever one you choose, you could have great fun reminiscing whilst playing a scratch card game with the chance of winning lots of money. Blackjack – it doesn’t take long to learn the rules of blackjack, but it can take a long time to work out how to win. The aim of the game is to get as close to 21 as you can, but it's not always as easy as it sounds. Roulette – This vintage game is a game of luck. In this game, you place bets on where a ball will land in a roulette wheel. You could choose to play it safe or go all out to win big money. Whatever you choose to do, this game is a great deal of fun. Poker – there are so many different versions of poker that you won’t get bored with this old classic. Poker can be played in casinos, online, with colleagues, or with friends and family. Craps – craps have been popular since the 17th century. In this game, players have to bet on the outcome of a number of rolls of the dice. This game is really simple to play and a great deal of fun. 2. Board Games Lots of us remember playing board games when we were children. In the last few years, we’ve seen board games becoming popular once again, but not in the way you may think. Many people are now choosing to play digital versions of their favourite board games online. Not only are they easier to set up, but they also allow you to play with other players from around the world. Some of the most popular vintage board games that have been turned into digital versions include: Monopoly UNO Qwirkle Scrabble And many more! 3. Console Games Modern video games are amazing. They have lifelike graphics, extensive artificial intelligence, multiplayer modes, and are so much more sophisticated than older games. However, this doesn’t mean that vintage games aren’t as good as the new releases. In fact, some of the best console games came out in the 1990s. Whether you had a Sega Mega-drive, a PlayStation, or an NES when you were growing up, there were so many amazing games available to you. And the great news is that many of these games have now been adapted so that we can enjoy them once again. Some of the most popular vintage console games include: Sonic the Hedgehog – Sonic has to be one of the most popular vintage games of all time. The aim of this game was to make your way through the colourful levels as fast as possible while collecting as many golden rings as you could. This game can now be enjoyed online on iOS and Android devices. Tetris – almost anyone you speak to will remember this vintage game, and now you can enjoy it once again. This game has been adapted and updated so that we can use it on our mobile devices. Rollercoaster Tycoon – In this amazing game, players were able to build and run their own theme park. You were able to build out-of-this-world rollercoasters, create other fun rides, and could even add ice-cream and burger stalls to your park. This game can now be played online on mobile devices. Crazy Taxi – If you love racing car games, then this could be the perfect choice of vintage game for you to try. Crazy Taxi was initially an arcade game before being released on consoles. This game involved fast driving, booming music, and exciting graphics. What more could you want from an old classic? There’s something about a vintage game that makes us feel good. Not only can we reminisce about past experiences, but we can also have a huge amount of fun at the same time. There are hundreds of vintage games now available on the internet. Which one do you want to play first?

JACKSON— Governor Tate Reeves has announced additional social distancing measures for thirteen counties identified as hotspots within our state to limit transmission around the communities and protect the health of all Mississippians. Consulting with our state health experts, thirteen counties were identified as localized regions with spikes in cases and at a higher risk for transmission: Claiborne, Desoto, Grenada, Harrison, Hinds, Jackson, Jefferson, Madison, Quitman, Rankin, Sunflower, Washington, and Wayne Counties. Governor Reeves signed a new executive order establishing additional restrictions for those thirteen counties to slow the spread of COVID-19, including requiring people to wear masks when at public gatherings or in a shopping environment and limiting social gatherings to no more than 10 indoors and 20 outdoors. "Mississippi is in a fight for our lives. COVID-19 is an ever-present threat, and we are in the middle of a spike. It is putting a strain on our hospital system," said Governor Tate Reeves at a press briefing. "Today, I am announcing a new order which places tighter restrictions on thirteen counties that are seeing greater risk than others. Make no mistake. The risk is present everywhere. It is most visible in these counties." The Governor made the announcement during yesterday's press briefing, which you can view on our Facebook page here. You can view the signed version of Executive Order No. 1507 here. It will also be available later on our website at governorreeves.ms.gov/covid-19. Similar to the guidelines set out for other counties previously in Executive Order No. 1483, the Governor lays out targeted guidelines for social distancing and sanitation protocols to slow the spread of COVID-19 within the thirteen counties, including: For all businesses: All businesses are expected to take every step necessary to implement the regulations, orders, and guidance from the Mississippi State Department of Health and CDC to prevent the spread of COVID-19, including social distancing and encouraging sick employees to stay home. All employees will be screened daily at the beginning of their shifts, including asking whether they have been in contact with a confirmed case of COVID-19 in the past 14 days and have they had a fever in the last 48 hours. Based on their duties and responsibilities, employees who are unable to maintain at least 6 feet distance from others must wear a face covering throughout their shift, such as a face mask. Their face coverings must be cleaned or replaced daily. Hand sanitizer must be provided to all employees, which can include a hand rub or soap. For retail businesses (in addition to measures above): Face coverings must be provided to all employees who come in direct contact with customers. Employees are required to wear that face covering throughout their shift and clean or replace daily. All customers must wear a face covering while inside the retail business. Hand sanitizer must be placed at all entrances, in or near bathrooms, and at cashier stations. Retail businesses are expected to make all efforts to maintain a 6-foot distance between customers at all times. Carts, baskets, and other similar surfaces touched by customers must be sanitized after each use. Other high-touch areas must be sanitized at least once every two hours. For people out in public: Everyone must wear face coverings when at public gatherings or in a shopping environment. People must maintain a 6-foot distance between themselves and others. Further limits on social gatherings: down to no more than 10 indoors and 20 outdoors.

$1,500 and $2,500 Awards Available **Application Deadline: Monday, July 27, 2020** The Mississippi Automotive Manufacturers Association (MAMA) has scholarships available for the 2020-2021 academic year for both community college and university students. Growing a strong workforce is essential to the health of all industries in our state. Providing support and opportunity is one way the Mississippi Automotive Manufacturers Association (MAMA) and its members can secure the future workforce of the automotive industry. Since 2006, MAMA has supported this through awarding more than $250,000 in scholarships to students studying automotive-related fields at Mississippi’s community colleges and universities. The scholarship is available to technical and engineering-related majors as well as nontraditional majors that could be applied in the automotive industry. Our organization supports automotive manufacturing in the state and would like to increase awareness of the Mississippi Automotive Manufacturers Association – who we are and what we do. We will provide scholarship recipients with additional benefits beyond scholarship money, including opportunities to network with potential future employers, attend industry events, and more. The MAMA Scholarship Program Guidelines and the Scholarship Application Form on the MAMA website at mamaonline.net/scholarships provide a comprehensive overview of the process.

The Mississippi Department of Agriculture and Commerce (MDAC) will distribute 1,400 whole produce boxes and 1,400 gallons of milk to the public at the Mississippi State Fairgrounds in Jackson, on Friday, July 10, as part of the Farmers to Families Food Box Program. “The Mississippi Department of Agriculture and Commerce is honored to be a part of the Farmers to Families Food Box Program. The past several months have been challenging for many families, and distributing these boxes is one way that we can assist during this time of need. This program has delivered 27.5 million food boxes across the nation to families impacted by COVID-19 and is beneficial to farmers, distributors and everyday citizens,” said Agriculture and Commerce Commissioner Andy Gipson. Merchants FoodService of Hattiesburg, Mississippi, will supply the produce boxes and milk Friday morning at the Mississippi State Fairgrounds. The public can begin arriving at 9:00 a.m. and must remain in their vehicles with the windows up. MDAC volunteers will wear masks and gloves at all times and when instructed, the public will be allowed to open their car trunks for placement of their food box. The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) created the Farmers to Families Food Box Program under the Coronavirus Food Assistance Program (CFAP). Through this, the USDA’s Agricultural Marketing Service partners with national, regional and local suppliers, whose workforce has been significantly impacted by the closure of restaurants, hotels and other food service businesses, to purchase up to $3 billion in fresh produce, dairy and meat products. Suppliers then package these products into family-sized boxes and transport them to food banks, community and faith-based organizations, and other non-profits serving Americans in need. The Mississippi State Fairgrounds is located at 1207 Mississippi Street, Jackson, MS 39202. The public must enter through Gate 1 on Jefferson Street and exit through Gate 3 on Greymont Street. Visit https://www.ams.usda.gov/ to learn more about the Farmers to Families Food Box Program.

Coronavirus has impacted us in a myriad of ways, both from the restrictions imposed by the government and the precautions that we choose to take as individuals. Getting divorced is a daunting process even in the best of times, but right now, not knowing how the courts are responding to COVID-19 might be causing you additional anxiety. Luckily for Clinton residents, Hinds County has set forth a clear set of procedures, and getting familiar with them might ease some of your fears. Divorce in Mississippi First let’s talk a little bit about divorce in Mississippi more generally. The Magnolia State actually has one of the lowest divorce rates in the country. Mississippi divides its overall caseload into a few different court systems depending on the nature of the case. Divorces (and other domestic issues) are heard in the Chancery Courts. Chancery Court judges are used to working with people who haven’t interacted much with the legal system, so this environment is hopefully relatively unintimidating. Every county has slightly different court procedures, but we’ll be focusing on Hinds County, where most of you live. If you call a different county home, feel free to check out your local Chancery Court’s website for the most specific information, but what you read here will still give you a pretty good idea of what to expect. COVID-19 Precautions After President Trump declared a national emergency on March 13th, the Hinds County Chancery Court began developing a plan of action, which went into effect on May 18th until further notice. Some of the guidelines primarily affect lawyers and court staff, but here are the ones that you might want to be aware of: Before entering the building, you’ll need to submit to a temperature check, and you will not be admitted if your temperature is above 100.1 degrees. You’ll also be required to use hand sanitizer immediately before entering the courtroom. Everyone in the building must wear a mask at all times. Only people involved in the case (parties, witnesses, etc.) will be allowed in the courtroom without prior authorization. There will never be more than 10 people allowed in the courtroom total, including staff. This is so that social distancing can be properly practiced, with everyone remaining at least 6 feet apart at all times. The judge will not look at any hard copies of documents that you bring in on the day of your appearance. Instead, you’ll have to scan and email them at least 48 hours ahead of time. It’s important to note that these precautions are the floor, not the ceiling. Ultimately, the courtroom is the judge’s domain, and he or she might make minor additional requests of you, which you will also be obliged to follow. The above procedures are the only ones that you can reasonably be expected to be aware of on your own, though, of course. What You Can Do to Make Things Easier on Yourself Hopefully this proactive approach will benefit the health of Hinds County residents, but one unintended consequence of the new protocol is that the Chancery Courts are likely to be running slower than they usually do. Court personnel are still getting used to this new way of operating, so everything might be just a little less efficient. Additionally, court surfaces will need to be sanitized between cases, so it’s possible that fewer cases will be scheduled per day. The best thing that you can do to avoid hassle and unexpected delay is to look into an internet divorce platform. This is generally only an option for those undergoing uncontested divorces (meaning both parties agree how to resolve issues like spousal support, division of debts and assets, child support, and child custody), but for folks who fall into that category, it is almost always the best way to go. It’s much less costly than hiring an attorney, plus you’ll be able to avoid appearing in court altogether. Now how’s that for social distancing? Divorce can be scary, but the more knowledgeable and prepared you are, the easier it will be.

The Mississippi Department of Education (MDE) is the winner of the Southern Regional Education Board’s (SREB) 2020 State Leadership Award for its efforts to increase literacy and math achievement and build networked communities focused on school improvement in the middle grades. The state will be presented with the award on July 6, 2021, at SREB’s Making Schools Work Conference in Nashville. SREB’s State Leadership Award recognizes states that have established continuous improvement processes that help schools transform their classroom practices, establish and sustain change, and increase student achievement. Mississippi’s commitment to increasing achievement led the state to rise to the top of the Nation’s Report Card in 2019 for gains in fourth- and eighth-grade literacy and math scores on the National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP). Mississippi also sets the standard for supporting schools in implementing SREB’s Ready for High School and Ready for College courses in literacy and math, which help struggling students transition from the middle grades to high school and from high school to college by increasing their critical thinking, problem-solving and communication skills. “We are honored to be recognized by SREB for our work equipping schools and teachers with the resources and training to help students succeed,’ said Dr. Carey Wright, state superintendent of education. “SREB is a valued partner in our effort to make significant achievement a reality for all students.” The MDE and the Mississippi State Board of Education partnered with SREB to ensure that all high schools received training to implement the readiness courses. MDE also worked with the Mississippi Institutions of Higher Learning to allow Literacy Ready and Math Ready to take the place of college-level remediation for students who need support in either area. College-bound students who successfully complete the courses in high school can enroll right away in credit-bearing college courses in their first semester. MDE and SREB also established the Mississippi Middle Schools Pilot Initiative 2020, a three- year partnership with the College Board and the Collaborative for Academic and Social Emotional Learning (CASEL) to build the capacity of networked communities of middle school leaders and teachers to identify and solve problems of practice using SREB’s research-based continuous improvement process. The process engages educators in using data to identify problems of practice that impact student achievement, developing plans to solve them and sharing their knowledge to sustain change in networked improvement communities. The middle schools pilot initiative supports students’ academic and social-emotional growth and career awareness and aligns with the Mississippi State Board of Education Strategic Plan. ### About SREB The Southern Regional Education Board works with states and educators to improve public education at every level, from early childhood through postsecondary education. Learn more about SREB at sreb.org. SREB media contact: Alan.Richard@SREB.org, (404) 879-5528

The Mississippi Department of Education (MDE) will hold three Virtual Alternate Route Fairs in July to help aspiring teachers identify the alternate route teacher preparation program that is right for them. Completing an alternate route program is a required step for people who would like to transition into teaching but lack the certification or license. Each fair will be held via Zoom. Participants will get an overview of Mississippi’s alternate route options and “travel” to breakout rooms to hear presentations from three different colleges or universities in Mississippi. Presenters will provide information about each program’s cost, length, specialization and whether the program is virtual, in-person or a hybrid of both. Following the presentations, participants will complete a survey indicating whether they would like follow-up information. Testing requirements for entry into educator preparation programs, which include the ACT and Praxis subject-area tests, are suspended through the end of 2021 because of closures due to COVID-19. “We are excited to partner with Mississippi’s alternate route providers across the state to offer these virtual events,” said Krystal Cormack, MDE director of talent acquisition. “This is an opportune time for transitioning professionals to consider a career in teaching. This program will provide timely, important information about the different options available right here in our state.” Register for one or more of the Virtual Alternate Route Fairs at the links below. Participants will receive a confirmation email after registering with information about joining the meeting. Each fair is limited to 275 participants. Virtual Alternate Route Fairs will be held at 6 p.m. on the following dates: July 15, 6 p.m.: Registration Link Teach Mississippi Institute at the University of Mississippi Tougaloo College William Carey University July 22, 6 p.m.: Registration Link Jackson State University University of Southern Mississippi Belhaven University July 29 p.m.: Registration Link Mississippi College Delta State University Mississippi State University For questions about the Virtual Alternate Route Fairs, contact Krystal Cormack at kcormack@mdek12.org. For information about Mississippi’s Alternate Route Programs, visit: https://www.mdek12.org/OTL/OEL/Alternate.

Recently, many Mississippi entrepreneurs waited in queues to apply for Back to Business Mississippi small business grants, which will help them to make it through the COVID-19 pandemic, but other types of grants are also available, which are designed to promote long-term community development, livability, and prosperity. The Development Infrastructure Grant Program (DIP), available through the Mississippi Development Authority in Jackson, is a fine example. In uncertain times, it's important to know that help is out there and where to find that help. With this mind, it's time to discuss the Development Infrastructure Grant Program and what it has to offer to Clinton industries and people. What is the Development Infrastructure Grant Program? This grant is for counties and municipalities, for the purpose of financing projects to improve publicly-owned infrastructure. Public infrastructure is public assets that should promote economic growth. The overarching purpose of this grant, with its $150,000 maximum, is to spark fiscal opportunity within Mississippi. People who apply for the DIP must do so on behalf of expanded or brand-new industries with public infrastructure needs. This grant will cover many facets of infrastructure improvements, including land improvements. However, facilitating land improvements, such as clearing brush or leveling land, is just the beginning. Drainage, sewer, water, marine structure, energy facility, and transportation improvements are also covered under the conditions of the grant. In addition, the grant may be utilized to buy, construct, or rehabilitate buildings. One important fact to be aware of is that everything built or improved by the grant must be publicly-owned infrastructure. Which industries qualify? Local government officials apply on behalf of a variety of industries, including corporate headquarters/operation centers, manufacturers/processors, and distribution facilities. Municipal governments may also apply for telecommunications/data processing companies. While many industries currently focus on survival, rather than expansion, these grants are still very important. They give industries the support that they need to become integral parts of Mississippi communities over the long-term. These grants keep the state's cities strong for the future, with the right infrastructure for companies who want to hire locals. Without this grant program, bouncing back after the pandemic finally eases will be harder. Infrastructure spending creates jobs According to the Economic Policy Institute, spending on public infrastructure is a solid investment in future prosperity. With public infrastructure projects, a variety of direct jobs are generally created, as well as a range of indirect jobs that facilitate construction work or other improvements. When grants cover some or all of the cost of public infrastructure projects, the community benefits, during the projects, and afterward. Completed infrastructure enhancements keep companies in the community and attract new ones. One benefit of jobs created in this niche is that they are typically available to a diverse range of people, many of whom don't need a high level of education to qualify. It's nice to know that the Mississippi Development Authority is doing all it can to help state cities and counties with their public infrastructure needs. During such hard times, this government entity is looking ahead to brighter days. These days will eventually come.

This evening, Governor Tate Reeves will hold a ceremony to signHouse Bill 1796, which removes the current Mississippi state flag and creates a commission to design a new one that will be voted on in November. Delivering brief remarks, Governor Reeves will address all of Mississippi on this momentous occasion about the importance of unity and moving forward together as a state. Governor Reeves will be joined by legislative officials key to the passage of the bill and leaders within the African American community to celebrate and mark this historic occasion. WHO: Governor Tate Reeves WHAT: Signing Ceremony for Mississippi Flag Bill WHEN: Tuesday, June 30 at 5:00 PM

The State Fire Marshal’s Office encourages firework safety this Independence Day. “There may be more personal use of fireworks at homes and in neighborhoods than usual, as many public fireworks displays are cancelled because of the coronavirus,” said State Fire Marshal Mike Chaney. “I hope that Mississippians will use caution if they handle fireworks and follow the safety tips laid out below.” On average, 180 people go to the emergency room every day with fireworks-related injuries in the month around the July 4th holiday, according to the United States Consumer Product Safety Commission. The risk of fireworks injury is highest for young people ages 0-4, followed by children 10-14. Sparklers, often a favorite with children, can reach up to 1200 º Fahrenheit, which is hot enough to cause third-degree burns. For those choosing to use fireworks, the Mississippi State Fire Marshal suggests you follow these safety tips: • Observe local laws. o Those wishing to purchase and use fireworks should first check with their fire protection officials to make sure that local laws are being followed. o Some municipalities prohibit fireworks from being used within city limits. • Use common sense: always read and follow the directions on each firework. • Never point or throw fireworks at another person. • Buy from reliable fireworks sellers. Store them in a cool, dry place. • Always have an adult present when shooting fireworks. • Put used fireworks in a bucket of water and have a hose ready. • Only use fireworks outdoors, away from homes, dry grass, and trees. • Light only one item at a time and keep a safe distance. • Never experiment or attempt to make your own fireworks. • Never re-ignite malfunctioning fireworks. • Never give fireworks to small children. • Never carry fireworks in your pocket. • Never shoot fireworks in metal or glass containers.

The Mississippi Access to Justice Commission and the Mississippi Bar have been honored by the American Bar Association for their efforts to provide free civil legal assistance to poor people. The Access to Justice Commission and the Mississippi Bar received the E. Smythe Gambrell Professionalism Award for their efforts to provide free family law clinics statewide. The award includes a $3,500 prize which will be used to improve access to the courts by the poor. Presentation of the Gambrell Professionalism Award  is the second time that the ABA has recognized the efforts in Mississippi  to expand civil legal services to people living in poverty. The ABA presented the Mississippi Bar with the 2019 Harrison Tweed Award for its role in expanding the free legal clinics statewide. The award recognizes efforts to improve civil legal services to people living in poverty. At the urging of former Chief Justice Bill Waller Jr., free family law clinics were held in every Chancery Court district in the state in 2018 and again in 2019.  The Mississippi Legislature in 2018 declared June Access to Justice Month, with many of the free clinics held in June. Other free clinics were spread out across the year. The free legal clinics were offered for poor people who could not afford to hire a lawyer. Local lawyers volunteered their time to help with issues including uncontested divorce, child custody, guardianships, adoptions, legal name change and emancipation. Some also assisted with expungements, opening the way for people to seek better employment opportunities. In 2018, more than 450 Mississippi lawyers provided more than 1,300 hours of free legal services to 850 people in need. In 2019, more than 1,075 people received assistance, according to Nicole McLaughlin, executive director of the Access to Justice Commission and director of the Mississippi Bar’s Access to Justice Initiative. Legal clinic events were organized and supported by the  Access to Justice Commission, chancellors and their staffs, the Mississippi Volunteer Lawyers Project, Legal Services offices, local bar associations and volunteer lawyers. Mike Randolph, Chief Justice of the Mississippi Supreme Court, said, “It is my sincere hope that we can continue to expand voluntary, free legal assistance to our citizens. I’ve attended multiple clinics and have spoken to and encouraged the recipients, as well as the courts, clerks, staffs, and attorneys who sacrifice their time and skills to benefit others. There is nothing like witnessing the joy of families when adoption orders are signed.” Amanda Tollison, President of the Mississippi Bar, said, “The free legal clinics helped show lawyers and law students across the state the importance of providing pro bono legal services. While giving lawyers the chance to serve as mentors to law students, these clinics also provided an opportunity for the local bar to volunteer together, rather than as adversaries, to reach a common goal: serving the public. In turn, the clinics helped build a positive perception of the legal profession to the local communities and enhanced and improved the professionalism of existing and aspiring lawyers.” Chancellor Jacqueline Mask of Tupelo, co-chair of the Access to Justice Commission, said, “I’m thankful for the award because it recognizes the hard  work of the lawyers in the entire state. The attorneys who are volunteering should be acknowledged and commended for their sacrifice and their giving hearts. This prestigious honor encourages all of us to continue giving to people in need.” McLaughlin said, “We are proud that Mississippi has been recognized again for the statewide legal clinic project.  In Mississippi, approximately 20 percent of our residents live below the poverty level.  This project helps prevent people from having to sacrifice necessities for legal services and expands access to the courts.  We are fortunate to have the support of the legal community and hope the project continues to grow and help people across the State. Former Arkansas Bar Association President Brian Rosenthal nominated the Access to Justice Commission and the Mississippi Bar for the Gambrell Professionalism Award. Rosenthal said in the nomination, “The Mississippi model of leadership from the top judicial officer and the bar at all levels can serve as a model for all states.” “Sometimes you see where dentists gather to assist those who cannot afford services and serve hundreds of people in a day or two.  Even though the Mississippi program cannot address all issues like a single dentist visit might be able to do, it can relieve the pain of uncertainty on how and whether to proceed and marshal resources available for assistance,” Rosenthal wrote in the nomination. The Gambrell Professionalism Awards, administered by the ABA Standing Committee on Professionalism and supported by the E. Smythe Gambrell Fund for Professionalism, recognize  the nation’s exemplary, innovative, and ongoing professionalism programs in law schools, bar associations, courts and other legal organizations that help ensure the maintenance of the highest principles of integrity and dedication to the legal profession and the public. The Gambrell Awards were established in 1991 and are named for E. Smythe Gambrell, who founded the Legal Aid Society in Atlanta, where he practiced law from 1922 until his death in 1986. Gambrell served as American Bar Association  and American Bar Foundation president from 1955 to 1956.