Maybe I'm a little extreme but to be living anywhere much less that area this time of year and not having access to fuel is inconceivable to me. Hell I live in Starkville and I keep 40 gallons of fuel with stabilizer in it year round (keep it for 6 months, empty it into a vehicle or mower and fill cans again). Even in my low MPG pickup that's 680 miles I can go with that gas or use for chainsaws, generator, etc. I've got emergency ca$h if the ATMs are emptied like grocery shelves. I crank my generator 3 or 4 times a year. I've got 10 gallons of water in 2 water containers plus a Life Straw that will filter up to 5,000 gallons of lake or creek water making it drinkable before needing to be replaced. I've got enough canned goods under beds in flat totes to last for weeks. I've got 4 propane tanks and 3 burners I can cook on in an emergency or also have gas stove in the house. This is just common sense as far as I'm concerned for hurricanes, tornadoes, snow/ice storms, or that day when we all wake up and all ATMs are down and bank computers are hacked.