It's always pleasing to see a familiar family name pop up on the list. "Susong" was a maternal ancestor and I was delighted to see the information concerning the Susong Cemetery. Do you know where the name Susong derived? Although it takes on the oriental sound, I believe it might be Scottish! New Subject: Here's a bit of information concerning a family reunion just held in Cumberland Gap, Tennessee. The Wm. Floyd Rowlett Family annual reunion was held at the Ramada Inn on August 12th. Since all of the aunts and uncles from the older generation have died, we are down to continuing the reunion with only cousins. It's becoming difficult to bring the crowd together with many of them being too young to appreciate the value of continuing the gatherings. I must give credit to a cousin in SC for coming up with the bright idea of playing "Who Wants to be a Millionaire?" I created a group of family history questions with a few easy local history questions thrown in for good measure. They were all printed on pages of a large easel pad--easy for the audience to read (4 contestants, 8 questions each). Another cousin filled the shoes of "Regis Philbin" for our little game. The scene was set up, and the game was on its way. To hold the interest of the younger generation, short commercials were improvised, such as the "Mikey" cereal scene. Given advance notice, the children were very willing to play the commercial roles. They were terrific! There were many good prizes. Video cameras were rolling. Someone was heard saying, "This is the best family reunion I've ever attended." For those planning family reunions in the near future, you might want to give this idea a try. It's well worth the trouble and a good way to test your relatives' knowledge of their family history. Some questions can be quite humorous, which only adds to the enjoyment of the day. Give it a try! Pat