http://www.fotosearch.com/clip-art/gold-star.htmlThat's all I can give 'ya for now.
Also, you may not want to come this way.. 1 case confirmed and 1 school shutdown in Memphis already. Also.. 1 case in Nashville too. Yep.. that water is super important.. if the water gets cut off or whatever.. don't forget that you can drain or poke a hole in the hot water tank to get a few dozen gallons of water if necessary. If your neighbors disappear.. you can get theirs too.

All joking aside.. there are some things about this to keep an eye on. It's not a real pandemic at the moment as people are not dying from it in numbers. The only things really to keep in mind is if it mutates and that is what I think the CDC is more concerned about. Here is an excerpt of an article I was reading:
What is swine flu?Swine flu is a form of influenza that originated in pigs but can now be caught by and spread among people. The current outbreak started in Mexico, with cases now confirmed in the US, Canada, New Zealand, Spain, the UK, Germany, Austria, Israel, Costa Rica and South Korea. At the time of writing there have been more than 150 confirmed deaths from the infection in Mexico but only one death elsewhere, a 23-month-old Mexican boy in Texas.
Human strains of flu kill a few hundred thousand people worldwide every year, but strains of flu virus that originate in livestock such as pigs or chickens have the potential to kill millions worldwide if they start spreading among people. This is because, unlike ordinary strains of winter flu, humans have little resistance to them.
Swine flu is caused by a type A influenza virus, and the new strain belongs to the most common subtype, known as H1N1. Public health experts are particularly concerned about strains like this one that have spread from pigs to humans, because the animals can act as "crucibles", harbouring several flu viruses at once which can swap genes and become more virulent.Influenza viruses are made up of only eight genes: the new strain has six genes from a swine flu virus known to have been circulating in North America – itself a mixture of human, pig and avian flu viruses – and two from a swine virus found in European and Asian pigs.
How do humans catch it?Swine flu spreads to people in two ways. They can acquire the virus after being in contact with infected pigs or areas where the pigs have been – which is only likely to happen in Mexico – or they can catch it from an infected person. The disease spreads in the same way as human flu, by inhaling airborne particles from coughs and sneezes, or by touching a contaminated surface and then touching the nose or mouth.
For reasons that are not yet known, the infection seems to be more severe in Mexico than elsewhere. From published data on confirmed cases, the mortality rate in Mexico appears to be 4% and outside Mexico 1%.
What can I do to avoid infection – and stop spreading it to others?Virus particles can survive for hours on surfaces such as doorhandles, so it's important to wash your hands frequently with soap and water. You should cover your mouth with a handkerchief if you cough or sneeze. If you don't have a handkerchief, cover your mouth with the crook of your elbow rather than your hand. But if you do use your hands when coughing or sneezing, wash them as soon as possible afterwards.
Avoid touching your mouth and nose with your hands or rubbing your eyes.
Should I wear a mask?There is little point wearing a mask unless you yourself or someone you are caring for is suspected of having the infection. Masks only work if changed regularly and they get damp easily, becoming an infection risk.
Masks that protect against viruses conform to the European standard FFP3 and the US equivalent N95.
What are the symptoms?The symptoms of swine flu are similar to normal flu and include fever, cough, sore throat, headache, aching limbs, chills and fatigue. Some patients infected with swine flu have also reported loss of appetite, diarrhoea and vomiting. In very young children, the warning signs include fast or troubled breathing, a bluish skin tone, a failure to interact with others, and being highly irritable.
As with seasonal flu, swine flu varies in severity, with the worst cases leading to fatal pneumonia and respiratory failure.
This was a hallmark of the Spanish 1918 flu pandemic that killed tens of millions worldwide. Younger people were probably hit harder than the elderly by the 1918 flu virus because their immune systems overreacted.
*So.. there's your 10-50 range.. we're in that group.