and on August 31, 2009, Langdell resigned from the IGDA board.[68] Langdell had served on the board since March 2009.[67] In a statement, Langdell said he resigned "with the best interests of the IGDA at heart".[69] He stated he was confident that if a quorum was formed the vote would go in his favor, but feared that a quorum would not be attained and the "vocal minority" would not accept the outcome and continue to cause further disruption to the IGDA.[69] On October 13, 2010, his IGDA membership was terminated due to his "...lack of integrity or unethical behavior, as determined by the Board of Directors."[70][71]Above: Learn more about what new businesses are coming to Monmouth and Ocean counties.

BRICK - A large medical facility approved recently by the township's Planning Board is well-positioned to become the county's next Veterans Affairs clinic.

A 75,000-square-foot medical facility, titled in Planning Board documents only as the "Project," was approved to be erected on a triangular 9.4-acre parcel between Route 88, Jack Martin Boulevard and Burrsville Road.

The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs has sought space for a new clinic in Ocean County for years. The existing facility on Route 70 in Brick has too little room for patient parking and the medical staff required to serve 10,000 to 12,000 patients per year. Brick's clinic is currently among the busiest in the state, and serves three to four times