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Asbury Park Press

HIGH-INTENSITY WORKOUTS: DO THEY DELIVER? D1

TUESDAY 11.25.14

SHORE MAN:
COSBY PAID
WOMEN OFF
Former NBC staffer living in Lakewood
says he delivered the comedy stars
payouts to eight women. Page A3

Decision
a shock,
but not
surprise

A DAMPER ON THANKSGIVING TRAVEL?

DONT GET TOO

USED TO THIS

No indictment of officer
in Ferguson, Mo., death
ANDREW FORD AND NICQUEL TERRY
@ANDREWFORDNEWS :: @NTERRYAPP

BOB BIELK/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Brian Wangerien, visiting from Raleigh, North Carolina, enjoys the unseasonably warm weather Monday with his dog Sophie at
the Belmar beach.

A noreaster is looming
just around the corner
TODD BATES ENVIROGUY
A noreaster may dump 4 to 10 inches
of snow in most of northern and central
New Jersey Wednesday and trigger major East Coast travel woes, according to
forecasters.
Its just going to be nasty traveling
Wednesday, Wednesday night, said David A. Robinson, the New Jersey state
climatologist. Even if its rain, its going
to be a wind-swept rain, and where it snows, its going to
obviously make for even worse travel.
Robinson said a change in the forecast track of 50 to
100 miles can make all the difference when it comes to
the amount of precipitation, the rain-snow line and how
long it might snow.
A winter storm watch was in effect in most of northern and central New Jersey, according to the National
Weather Service.
No snow to as much as 1 to 2 inches of snow was expected in Monmouth County, according to a snowfall
forecast map posted Monday afternoon. Zero snow to
less than 1 inch was expected in Ocean County. But
snowfall amounts forecast will be refined as new forecast guidance becomes available, according to a weather service Mount Holly Office briefing.

56 41
HIGH TODAY

HIGH WEDNESDAY

The low will be 39 degrees;

daytime will be partly sunny but breezy as well as
cooler.

The low will be 33 degrees.

Rain in the morning hours
may change to snow in the
afternoon.

See DECISION, Page A5

Michael Brown's mother condemns decision; legal experts say

grand jury finding will not be the end of the case. Page 1B

Christies sports
betting gamble
BOB JORDAN @BOBJORDANAPP

Follow the latest on the

coming storm at APP.com.
And take our poll on your
Thanksgiving travel plans appearing
with this story online.

See STORM, Page A4

The minister of Spirit of Truth World Vision Outreach in Asbury Park was at home with his wife and 5year-old daughter Monday evening when he saw on the
news that a grand jury in Missouri had decided not to
indict a white police officer who shot and killed Michael
Brown, an unarmed black 18-year-old.
It was shocking, the Rev. Kevin Nunn said. But
you could feel it coming. You could just feel it coming.
Brown was killed on Aug. 9, sparking tensions in Ferguson, a predominantly black St. Louis suburb. Protests
dragged on for weeks afterward, and police responded
with armored vehicles and tear gas.
At a news conference, St. Louis County Prosecuting
Attorney Bob McCullough stressed the grand jury
carefully reviewed all the evidence. Theyve been
meeting weekly since Aug. 20.
The duty of the grand jury is to separate fact from
fiction, McCullough said.
Browns killing reignited a debate over how police

TRENTON A new legal hurdle for sports betting in

New Jersey has cost Gov. Chris Christie, ahead of a potential presidential campaign, a chance to deliver on
promises of a brighter future for the states gaming
industry.
Sports betting was planned for a launch at Monmouth Park racetrack, with a future buildout to casino
sites to help revive Atlantic City, but a federal judge
late Friday night kept a federal betting ban in place, siding with opposition from the NFL and other sports
leagues.
Christie spokesman Michael Drewniak on Monday
said state attorneys immediately filed our appeal after

See BET, Page A5

JUST SWIPE
AND SHOP
A number of free apps can help you

uncover holiday season deals. Page A10

ADVICE
CLASSIFIED
COMICS
LOCAL
MOVIES

D6
D7
D5
A3
D4

OBITUARIES
OPINION
SPORTS
TECH TUESDAY
WEATHER

A12
A15
C1
A10
C8

VOLUME 135
NUMBER 282

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