NEWSPhotos: Residents line up to receive food and water at points of distribution sitesPensacola News JournalMercy Chefs come to Pensacola to provide hot meals to area residents after Hurricane Sally ravaged the Gulf Coast earlier this week.Tony Giberson/tgiberson@pnj.comMercy Chefs come to Pensacola to provide hot meals to area residents after Hurricane Sally ravaged the Gulf Coast earlier this week.Tony Giberson/tgiberson@pnj.comMercy Chefs come to Pensacola to provide hot meals to area residents after Hurricane Sally ravaged the Gulf Coast earlier this week.Tony Giberson/tgiberson@pnj.comMercy Chefs come to Pensacola to provide hot meals to area residents after Hurricane Sally ravaged the Gulf Coast earlier this week.Tony Giberson/tgiberson@pnj.comMercy Chefs come to Pensacola to provide hot meals to area residents after Hurricane Sally ravaged the Gulf Coast earlier this week.Tony Giberson/tgiberson@pnj.comMembers of the Florida National Guard help provide residents with food and water at a distribution site in Brownsville on Saturday. Just under 50% of residents in Escambia are still without power following Hurricane Sally's landfall on Wednesday.Tony Giberson/tgiberson@pnj.comMembers of the Florida National Guard help provide residents with food and water at a distribution site in Brownsville on Saturday. Just under 50% of residents in Escambia are still without power following Hurricane Sally's landfall on Wednesday.Tony Giberson/tgiberson@pnj.comMembers of the Florida National Guard help provide residents with food and water at a distribution site in Brownsville on Saturday. Just under 50% of residents in Escambia are still without power following Hurricane Sally's landfall on Wednesday.Tony Giberson/tgiberson@pnj.comMembers of the Florida National Guard help provide residents with food and water at a distribution site in Brownsville on Saturday. Just under 50% of residents in Escambia are still without power following Hurricane Sally's landfall on Wednesday.Tony Giberson/tgiberson@pnj.comMembers of the Florida National Guard help provide residents with food and water at a distribution site in Brownsville on Saturday. Just under 50% of residents in Escambia are still without power following Hurricane Sally's landfall on Wednesday.Tony Giberson/tgiberson@pnj.comMembers of the Florida National Guard help provide residents with food and water at a distribution site in Brownsville on Saturday. Just under 50% of residents in Escambia are still without power following Hurricane Sally's landfall on Wednesday.Tony Giberson/tgiberson@pnj.comMembers of the Florida National Guard help provide residents with food and water at a distribution site in Brownsville on Saturday. Just under 50% of residents in Escambia are still without power following Hurricane Sally's landfall on Wednesday.Tony Giberson/tgiberson@pnj.comMembers of the Florida National Guard help provide residents with food and water at a distribution site in Brownsville on Saturday. Just under 50% of residents in Escambia are still without power following Hurricane Sally's landfall on Wednesday.Tony Giberson/tgiberson@pnj.comMembers of the Florida National Guard help provide residents with food and water at a distribution site in Brownsville on Saturday. Just under 50% of residents in Escambia are still without power following Hurricane Sally's landfall on Wednesday.Tony Giberson/tgiberson@pnj.comMembers of the Florida National Guard help provide residents with food and water at a distribution site in Brownsville on Saturday. Just under 50% of residents in Escambia are still without power following Hurricane Sally's landfall on Wednesday.Tony Giberson/tgiberson@pnj.comMembers of the Florida National Guard help provide residents with food and water at a distribution site in Brownsville on Saturday. Just under 50% of residents in Escambia are still without power following Hurricane Sally's landfall on Wednesday.Tony Giberson/tgiberson@pnj.comMembers of the Florida National Guard help provide residents with food and water at a distribution site in Brownsville on Saturday. Just under 50% of residents in Escambia are still without power following Hurricane Sally's landfall on Wednesday.Tony Giberson/tgiberson@pnj.com