Harmony
Harmony, FL · LATEST NEWS
USA TODAY Sports Media Group
Florida Today
St. Johns River set to crest Nov. 14 and flood some Cocoa, Rockledge homes
Forecasters warn that by early Saturday the St. Johns River will crest at a critical height , likely sending floodwaters into homes in west Cocoa and Rockledge. Most at risk are the Silver Pines subdivision in Rockledge, the Shakespeare area of Cocoa, the Lake Washington area of Melbourne and the Lone Cabbage Fish Camp. The river, which flows north, is expected to reach 17.2 feet by 1 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 14 and remain that high at least through Sunday night, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). NOAA's warning comes as water from the Nov. 1-2 catastrophic storm continues to drain into the slow-moving, northerly flowing river. The federal agency warned Thursday that when the river crests at 17.2 feet early Saturday, to expect the following: Water could enter homes along the river in the Lake Poinsett area west of Cocoa; Water could enter low lying homes in the Silver Pines subdivision in Rockledge and the Shakespeare Park area of Cocoa; Providence Road area west of Cocoa could become impassable, cutting off access to homes in the Mullet Lane and Bass Road area. Water could flood the docks and parking lot at Lone Cabbage Fish Camp. Regional water
positivelyosceola.com
Florida Today
Cocoa Village will soon lose a longtime dining spot as owners retire
A popular Cocoa Village restaurant is preparing to pour its final drinks and serve its last meals this week. Tin Whiskey Southern Kitchen & Still announced on its Facebook page that it will be closing on Nov. 14, citing the owners' retirement after years in the restaurant business. The post thanked customers, employees and the Cocoa Village community for their support throughout the years. "Thank you for supporting Murdock's for more than two decades. Thank you for embracing Tin Whiskey from the very beginning. Your friendship, loyalty, and love have meant more to us that words can ever express," the post said. "We hope you will join us this week, especially on Saturday, to share a few more laughs, raise a glass and celebrate all of the wonderful years we've had together." The owners said retirement played a major role in the decision to close, marking the end of a chapter that spans decades. The restaurant, located at 3 Forrest Ave. in Cocoa, has become a familiar gathering spot for residents and visitors alike, known for its Southern-inspired menu, live music, large patio and relaxed atmosphere in the heart of the historic district. From Murdock's to Tin Whiskey The restaurant's