2025 ISSUE 1 YOUR MIDDLESEX Ma g a z i n e
CONTENTS 02 AROUND THE COUNTY News and updates from County elected officials 04 A TRADITION OF INNOVATION
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Shanti Narra, Deputy Director Chair, Public Safety & Health Committee Claribel A. Azcona-Barber Chair, Community Services Committee Charles Kenny Chair, Transportation Committee Ronald G. Rios, Director Chair, Administration, Ex-Officio Chair of All Committees
The spirit of innovation drives everything Middlesex County does, a fact that was highlighted during the County’s 2025 Reorganization Meeting
Hello, Innovation. Meet Possibility.
06 CARING FOR THE CAREGIVERS Middlesex County offers a range of resources to help residents and caregivers navigate life’s challenges 08 A GLIMPSE BEHIND THE CURTAINS Now in its 63rd season, Plays-in-the-Park is known for its Broadway- caliber productions. Learn about the hard work that goes in behind the scenes to make it all possible
Leslie Koppel Chair, Finance Committee
10 MAKING THE MAGIC HAPPEN
A core group of talented County employees work year-round to bring the magic of live theater to tens of thousands
Chanelle Scott McCullum Chair, Economic Development Committee
DiscoverMiddlesex.com/Innovation Middlesex County, investing in DataCity’s revolutionary advancements for smarter, safer streets. To learn more, go to:
12 LIGHTS. CAMERAS. GLOW UP!
Charles E. Tomaro Chair, Infrastructure Committee
The renovated Middlesex County East Brunswick Magnet School Performing Arts Center is elevating arts and culture for students and the community
THE COVER
CONSTITUTIONAL OFFICERS
SCAN TO VIEW MAGAZINE OR CONNECT WITH US ONLINE, OR CALL 732-745-3000
Nancy J. Pinkin County Clerk
THE SHOW MUST GO ON! Captured backstage at the Stephen J. Capestro Theatre in Roosevelt Park, the cover image features pins highlighting a variety of the shows produced at Plays-in-the-Park over the years. Each show is brought to life by the talented team behind the scenes, who uses their creativity, ingenuity, hard work, and commitment to excellence to ensure every audience member has a memorable experience. Read the story on page 8 to learn more about how these shows come together. Summer 2025 will feature three more showstoppers: Beautiful: The Carole King Musical (June 18 to 28), Rent (July 9 to 19), and Grease (July 30 to August 9). Visit MiddlesexCountyNJ.gov/PIP for more information.
Mildred S. Scott Sheriff
ABOUT THE MAGAZINE The Your Middlesex Magazine is a 16-page publication produced three times a year and mailed to every household in Middlesex County, NJ. The magazine shares the latest news and events from around Middlesex County. It also features information on programs, initiatives, and capital projects spearheaded by County offices for the benefit of residents and the business community – to ensure Middlesex County is the best place to live, work, and play. This magazine is produced on behalf of the Middlesex County Board of County Commissioners.
Claribel Cortes Surrogate
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Around the County
AROUND THE
EXPLORE MIDDLESEX COUNTY’S SPORTS HERITAGE AT “HOMETOWN PRIDE: THE POWER OF SPORTS” EXHIBIT Middlesex County’s rich sports history is currently on display through 2025 at the Cornelius Low House Museum. This must-see exhibit captures nearly 100 years of Middlesex County sports history, showcasing memorabilia from local high schools, Rutgers University, Middlesex College, and collectible items from professional teams and individuals. Cornelius Low House offers free admission and is open year-round. Visit MiddlesexCountyCulture.com and search “Hometown Pride” for details about the exhibit. SERVICES AVAILABLE FOR RESIDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS Middlesex County now participates in Blue Envelope, a program that assists drivers who are neurodivergent in their interactions with law enforcement while driving. Additionally, the County’s Special Needs Registry (SNR) has been replaced by
arts, entertainment, and community events while fueling economic growth and creating new opportunities for residents and businesses. Learn more at middlesexcountynj.gov/ cioplan . RECYCLING the State’s lead on a new approach to educating the public about recycling plastics. It’s now easier than ever — just recycle all plastic bottles, jars, jugs, and tubs that are one gallon or less. That’s it! For more information on how to recycle plastics and other items, please visit middlesexcountynj.gov/ recycle . TURNING POINT ACADEMY UNDERGOING TRANSFORMATIVE RENOVATION UPDATE! Middlesex County is following
COUNTY
the National Public Safety Alliance for Individuals with Disabilities (Public Safety AID), a no-cost, voluntary service that helps police and first responders better assist people with special needs or disabilities during emergencies or law enforcement interactions. The information of anyone currently in the SNR will automatically transfer into the Public Safety AID program.
Schools Kyle Anderson and superintendents from school districts throughout the County, joined the Educational Services Commission of New Jersey (ESCNJ) Board of Facilities and Curriculum Committees and Warden Mark Cranston of the Middlesex County Office of Adult Corrections and Youth Services for a tour of Turning Point Academy, which the ESCNJ is currently renovating. Located at Middlesex County Juvenile Detention Center and operated under the guidance of ESCNJ, Turning Point Academy provides critical education, rehabilitation, and re-entry support to students in secure environments.
COUNTY BREAKS GROUND ON MULTIPURPOSE COMMUNITY VENUE AND STUDENT CENTER The January groundbreaking on the Middlesex College campus was another major milestone in the development of the County’s CIO Strategic Investment Plan, first announced in November 2022. Scheduled to open in 2026, the new structures will transform the campus into a vibrant destination for education, recreation,
FUN FACT In 1880, Christie Street in Edison became the first in the world to be lit by electric light.
FUN FACT After two years of
PLAN YOUR NEXT ADVENTURE WITH THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY OUTDOOR GUIDE Middlesex County’s 19 parks, 12 conservation areas and preserves, and four natural areas give residents access to nature trails, walking paths, playgrounds, and sports fields. With Plays-in-the-Park, Music- in-the-Park, golf, and more – there’s something for everyone! Find information on all of the County’s outdoor offerings at discovermiddlesex.com/ outdoorguide .
comedies and dramas, in 1965 Plays-in-the-Park brought its first musicals to the stage: Damn Yankees and The King and I.
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Calling it a “beacon of hope” for students and the community, County Commissioner Director Rios, along with County Superintendent of
CHECK IT OUT!
County Commissioner Director Rios, County Commissioner Deputy Director Narra, and the RWJ University Hospital senior leadership team pose with artist Martryce Roach in front of the Our Space mural, a collaboration with Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital and the Arts Institute of Middlesex County
New AI chat feature on MiddlesexCountyNJ.gov
Click the “chat bubble” icon on the bottom-right corner of any webpage.
RESIDENTS AGE 65+ Get property tax benefits in one application. Learn more at middlesexcountynj.gov/taxrelief
Get answers 24/7 and in 100 languages. Try it today!
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2 Your Middlesex | 2025 Issue 1
A Pioneering Spirit
The Otlowski Center: Over 50 Years of Service and Ready for the Future
(Standing, L-R) : County Clerk Pinkin, County Commissioner Tomaro, County Commissioner Director Rios, County Sheriff Scott, County Surrogate Cortes, County Commissioner Kenny; (Seated, L-R): County Commissioner Deputy Director Narra, County Commissioner Azcona-Barber, County Commissioner McCullum, County Commissioner Koppel
2025 Board of County Commissioners Reorganization of the
The George J. Otlowski Sr. Center for Mental Health Care recently unveiled updated facilities, new services, and more in-person programming. This comprehensive community mental health center serves County residents ages 5 and up with an Outpatient Department, Partial Care Program, and Medical Unit. Staffed by experienced mental health and substance abuse professionals — including social workers, psychologists, professional counselors, rehabilitation counselors, psychiatrists, and nurses — the Otlowski Center offers treatment for a wide range of emotional disorders, including anxiety, depression, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, marital and family issues, and other problems of daily living.
“Since long before mental health became a national crisis, Middlesex County has been a pioneer in investing and prioritizing mental health services in this region,” said Middlesex County Commissioner Director Ronald G. Rios. “The Otlowski Center is one of few in New Jersey that provides comprehensive services and programs to those struggling mentally. It’s more than a safe and effective place for care, it offers patients and families the hope and light they desperately need.” Thanks to the robust partnership between Middlesex County, Hackensack Meridian Health, and Middlesex College, the Otlowski Center will also offer specialized training, coursework, and internships in mental healthcare. These opportunities will help pave the way for future healthcare professionals, ensuring Middlesex County continues its legacy of promoting education and wellness. Future plans for the Center include a health clinic, onsite pharmacy, and clinical testing laboratory. For more information about the Otlowski Center, please visit middlesexcountynj.gov and search “Otlowski Center” or call 732-376-6789 today to schedule an appointment. To connect with resources, please visit middlesexcountynj.gov/support or call 732-745-3810 to speak with a Behavioral Health Navigator.
On Tuesday, January 7, 2025, the Board of County Commissioners held its annual Reorganization Meeting at the Middlesex College Performing Arts Center. The event brought together distinguished guests, including Governor Phil Murphy and Assembly Speaker Craig Coughlin, alongside an au dience of local officials, community leaders, and reside nts. The evening featured the swearing-in ceremonies for Commissioner Director Ronald G. Rios and Commissioner Deputy Director Shanti Narra. In his address, Rios celebrated the County’s use of innovation and collaboration to improve the quality of life of all residents.
“In 2025, we remain steadfast in our mission to innovate and lead by constantly looking for new and better ways to serve our residents and business community,” said Middlesex County Commissioner Director Ronald G. Rios. For event highlights, please visit middlesexcountynj.gov/Reorg .
THE CENTER INCLUDES A VAST NETWORK OF SERVICES SUCH AS:
PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES
FAMILY AND MARRIAGE COUNSELING
Hello Innovation, Meet Possibility.
GROUP THERAPY
AND MORE
TELEHEALTH
Innovators look at challenges and see possibilities where others see problems. They confront challenges head-on, explore potential solutions, and courageously pursue them. In 2024, the County launched initiatives designed to further enhance residents’ quality of life. Through strategic investments and new and ongoing partnerships in the public and private sectors and across all industries, the County continues working to sustain and grow a robust economy — one that enables Middlesex County to provide the programs and services its residents rely on, while also building and supporting a healthy environment for businesses and entrepreneurs. Middlesex County is actively creating the future its residents want and deserve — in 2025 and beyond.
Forward-thinkers have always chosen Middlesex County as the place to explore ideas and make bold moves. This is where Thomas Edison invented the incandescent lightbulb and where pharmaceutical pioneers Johnson& Johnson built their global headquarters. It continues to be a hotbed for innovators, with entrepreneurs, start-ups, and established companies electing to base their operations in Middlesex County — including, most recently, Nokia Bell Labs’ East Coast R&D hub. Why are innovators choosing Middlesex County? Because innovation is part of the County’s DNA, a core characteristic that is evident to all. From investments in education and infrastructure, to the ways it conceives of,
The Otlowski Center is named in honor of former County Freeholder Director George J. Otlowski, Sr., a dedicated mental healthcare advocate who helped obtain funding for the facility when it first opened as the Raritan Bay Mental Health Center in 1970. Otlowski’s advocacy led to Middlesex County developing a mental health support system that is as diverse as the community it serves.
launches, and administers programs and services, innovation permeates everything the County does.
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4 Your Middlesex | 2025 Issue 1
Caring for Caregivers
Resources and Support for Caregivers There are a variety of resources and programs available through Middlesex County to support caregivers and their loved ones, including:
You’re Not Alone: Middlesex County’s Lifeline for Caregivers Caring for a loved one can be a rewarding experience, but it can also come with challenges. Middlesex County is committed to ensuring caregivers and residents have access to essential resources and support. Whether you’re a caregiver, or seeking help for a loved one, Middlesex County offers a wide range of services to improve quality of life, foster inclusiveness, and provide peace of mind. “The Middlesex County Office of Aging and Disabled Services works closely with residents to understand their needs,” said Laila Caune, Director of the Middlesex County Office of Aging and Disabled Services. “Our office serves the community through programs and services that empower caregivers and their loved ones, providing access to the essential resources they need to navigate life’s challenges.” A Designated-Age Friendly Community In 2024, Middlesex County joined the AARP Network of Age-Friendly States and Communities, reinforcing its commitment to an inclusive, accessible environment for all residents. County programs focus on infrastructure improvements and services that improve mental health, physical health, and social connection, providing the foundation for a higher quality of life. “Caregiving is a vital and selfless role that is held by many residents in our community,” said Middlesex County Commissioner Claribel Azcona-Barber. “As chair of the Community Services Committee, I am proud to support and uphold Middlesex County’s commitment to prioritizing the well-being of our residents through ongoing investments and expansion in programs and resources that support caregivers.” County Empowers Caregivers to Thrive Through Vital Resources and Support Communities
PYX HEALTH A free wellness app available to County residents aged 60 or older, or those with disabilities. The app supports mental and physical health, reducing loneliness through connections with trained professionals and healthcare resources.
STATEWIDE RESPITE CARE PROGRAM Provides short-term, intermittent relief to caregivers by offering services for the individual who requires care. This program helps caregivers take breaks while ensuring their loved ones are safe. ACTIVE DAILY LIVING NEWSLETTER Offers free, personalized advice to older adults and their caregivers, helping them maintain health, independence, and age in place with dignity. CONNECTING CAREGIVERS Building connections with fellow caregivers is vital. Middlesex County offers the following opportunities to help caregivers foster a strong and supportive network: CAREGIVER CONFERENCE Hosted by the Middlesex County Office of Aging and Disabled Services every November during National Caregiver Month, this event connects caregivers with professionals to discuss challenges, share tips, and learn from experts in the field.
TRUALTA A web-based training platform for family caregivers, offering customized training and tools to develop confidence and manage care effectively at home.
Family caregivers spend an average of
CAREGIVER MINDFULNESS RETREAT Held annually in June, this retreat focuses on mindfulness, self-care, and strategies to prevent burnout.
24.4 HOURS per week giving care
CAREGIVER COALITION A network of providers who meet regularly to discuss caregiver-related issues, events, and projects relevant to caregiving in Middlesex County.
WITH
1 IN 4 dedicating 41 HOURS or more
Source: the National Alliance for Caregiving and AARP
Learn more about caregiver resources in Middlesex County by visiting middlesexcountynj.gov/care
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6 Your Middlesex | 2025 Issue 1
The Play’s the Thing
ACT I PRE-PRODUCTION
While Plays-in-the-Park’s summer season officially kicks off with the first show’s 10-day run in June (shows two and three get their 10-day runs in July and August, respectively), preparation begins the previous August. By late that month, Davis has compiled a list of potential shows, taking into consideration what the audience will enjoy and what the crew can successfully bring to the stage. By November, three shows have been selected and approved by the Board of County Commissioners. Once legal rights for each show are secured, the core group of Plays-in-the-Park staff hit the ground running. Sets must be designed and constructed, props created, seasonal staff hired, costumes rented, and performers cast for all three shows. Even with several months until the curtain goes up, every moment counts.
ACT II SETTING THE SCENE
NOW IN ITS 63 RD SEASON
MAKING LIVE THEATER ACCESSIBLE FOR THOUSANDS EACH YEAR
Bringing each show to life begins with research. For Set Designer Mike D’Arcy — who doubles as head scenic painter — this means exploring the time period of the show to understand the atmosphere the crew needs to create on stage. “We want to give the Broadway-quality feel without the Broadway-quality budget,” says D’Arcy. “That’s one of the challenges: ‘How do we make that specific show work for the Plays-in-the-Park stage?’” He works closely with each show’s director and with Griffin to align on the look of the set from a design perspective and determine what will work from a structural standpoint. As part of his process, D’Arcy builds detailed scale models of nearly every set and digital models for the rest. When he finishes designing the set for one show, he moves on to the next, and each completed model is sent to Griffin and the Head of Sound and Lighting Christopher Cichon. As Technical Director, Griffin oversees all technical aspects
“Bringing these productions to the stage requires the creativity, collaboration, and hard work of every member of this team, but together we can make just about
Every summer since 1963, Middlesex County’s Stephen J. Capestro Theatre in Roosevelt Park has come alive with the sounds of music and dancing, laughter and tears… as tens of thousands of people experience the magic of live theater at Plays-in-the-Park. But how many audience members are aware of the amount of work put in behind the scenes to create that magic on stage each night? A small but dedicated team of County employees, led by Producing Artistic Director Margaret “Moggie” Davis and the Theatre’s Technical Director Dave Griffin, work year-round to stage three Broadway-caliber musicals each summer, a children’s show in the autumn, and a production of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat at the State Theatre New Jersey in December.
anything happen.” MARGARET “MOGGIE” DAVIS Producing Artistic Director
of each production, as well as the building itself. He uses D’Arcy’s model to create a buildable blueprint that he and his team of carpenters use to build the actual set. Griffin and his team are responsible for ensuring each set is structurally sound and safe for the cast and crew.
8 Your Middlesex | 2025 Issue 1
ACT III THE CURTAIN GOES UP
Cichon oversees the sound and lighting for each show. Beyond ensuring the audience can hear and see what is happening on stage, sound and lighting also help set and support the emotional tone in any scene. With the help of a small crew of seasonal employees, Cichon ensures these critical needs are met. He is responsible for all technical elements, including the 300 to 400 light fixtures used each summer, the 60-kilowatt sound system, the cast’s wireless microphones, any video or projection needs, and all computer work. “There’s something like two million points of failure in the system — that’s every single cable, everything that could potentially go wrong. It’s a huge undertaking and I love it. Being outdoors and the challenges that presents, I love it,” says Cichon. While the design elements are being put in place, Head of Props Gabrielle Komleski does her own research to get a sense of what will be needed for each show. Along with her team of seasonal employees, Komleski “dresses” the set, adding details that enhance the story being told on stage. Every show involves a mixture of building or creating props, sourcing items from things already in stock backstage, and buying or borrowing critical items that cannot be made. Finding the right props on budget and within the tight timeframe is not always easy, but Komleski relishes the challenge. “One of my favorite aspects of my job is the creativity,” she says. “Trying to figure out how to make something can be challenging and frustrating, but it’s so rewarding when it comes together.” In keeping with the tight timeline, auditions for all three shows take place at once, during 10 days in April. Rehearsals for show one start by the beginning of May, for show two by the end of May, and for show three in early June. The core staff is joined by their seasonal employees as the pace — and workload — increases. In addition to producing all five annual shows, Davis typically directs the first show of the summer season. Logistically, it’s the only one she can do since her work as producer of the second and third shows is in full swing by the time the first show ends. Davis serves as the linchpin of the Plays-in-the-Park operation, a dynamic personality who keeps everyone motivated and everything moving.
During each show’s run, the staff spends the early part of the day fixing any scenery or props from the previous night’s performance. The rest of the day is spent preparing for the next shows. Davis, Griffin, and Cichon are backstage for every performance, along with a crew of seasonal employees — including Griffin’s carpentry team, which is on hand to fix any problems with the set. “Sometimes a part of the set will need to be fixed right away — especially if it’s a safety issue —so we’ll do that between scenes or acts if we can,” says Griffin. The entire staff’s efforts, and their phenomenal results, do not go entirely unnoticed. Plays-in-the-Park has a reputation for attracting top talent; many actors have gone on to perform on Broadway or in touring productions, and the musicians are all professional, union musicians. Performers come back year after year, in large part because the theater and its productions are so well run. The audience returns each year as well. Plays-in-the-Park’s affordable (tickets are $8 for adults, $5 for seniors, and free for children under 12), high-quality productions bring in County residents and theater fans from across the region, with approximately 30,000 attendees or more each summer. “Because of the incredible support we receive from the Board of County Commissioners, we are able to produce excellent shows that attract crowds of all ages — we often have multiple generations of families attending shows together,” says Davis. “This is an affordable night o ut for families, and for so many children it’s their first experience seeing live theater and such talented actors and musicians. It often inspires them to pick up an instrument or explore a hobby or career in the arts. It’s a beautiful thing.” For information about Plays-in-the-Park, please visit MiddlesexCountyNJ.gov/PIP .
Rock of Ages 2023
School House Rock Live! Jr 2023
“A lot of people don’t realize what it takes to put on a play. There’s so much work that goes on behind the scenes, beyond what the audience sees on stage.” DAVE GRIFFIN Technical Director and General Supervisor of Trades
Beauty and the Beast 2024
A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, 2024
“Plays-in-the-Park’s productions are always top-notch! The Board is proud to support such a talented team as they bring live theater to our community.” COUNTY COMMISSIONER CHARLES E. TOMARO Chair of the County’s Infrastructure Committee
ACCESSIBILITY SERVICES AVAILABLE
2025 SEASON
JUNE 18 - 28
JULY 9 - 19
JULY 30 - AUG 9
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10 Your Middlesex | 2025 Issue 1
From Our Offices
GET TO KNOW Making County parks safe and accessible for all Middlesex County Office of Parks and Recreation
Seeing the new Performing Arts Center at the Middlesex County East Brunswick Magnet School, one would never guess this state-of-the-art, 632-seat theater is housed in a public high school. With over $4.7 million invested in upgrades like new seats; fully digital audio, visual, and lighting systems; a modern green room with amenities including multiple changing rooms and restrooms; and a newly built scene shop adjacent to the stage — students are performing at a theater on par with renowned Broadway venues. “Our vision is to build a cultural hub for both our students and the broader community, aimed at creating more educational opportunities, improving accessibility, and creating a modern performance space that honors the arts while preparing students for careers in the performing arts industry,” said Middlesex County Magnet Schools Superintendent Jorge E. Diaz. From its Senior Showcase to Spring Dance Performance, the school also envisions presenting Broadway-level productions, with its first full-scale, sold-out performance of Mama Mia this past February. “With a student-first mindset, the Performing Arts Center at East Brunswick Magnet School offers students, families, and the community unique access to extraordinary arts and cultural experiences. This is life-changing,” said Middlesex County Commissioner and Chair of Economic Development Chanelle Scott McCullum. And while East Brunswick Magnet School’s arts programs are helping students hone their craft, the lessons they are learning go far beyond technical skills. “I’m helping my students build self-reliance, not necessarily to become professional dancers, but to be successful human beings in this world,” said Dance teacher Cleo Mack, a 16-year veteran at East Brunswick Magnet School. To learn more about East Brunswick Magnet School of the Arts or Middlesex County Magnet Schools and their specialized education, visit mcmsnj.net . Renovated East Brunswick Magnet School Performing Arts Center Elevates Arts and Culture LIGHTS CAMERAS. GLOW UP!
The dedicated employees in the Office of Parks and Recreation have a huge job. They are tasked with keeping the County’s park system — which includes 19 developed and active County parks and recreation facilities encompassing over 3,000 acres — safe and accessible for County residents and visitors. The Office maintains and protects the County’s parks and open spaces, conserves natural resources, and facilitates and supports numerous indoor and outdoor programs, events, and activities — including the County’s Bark Rangers program for residents and their dogs.
In total, the Middlesex County park system includes: • Facilities for concerts, picnics, and summer and winter sports programs • More than 8,200 acres of conservation areas and preserves From live theater and summer concerts to picnic groves, sports fields, and special events like walks, runs, festivals, fireworks, and celebrations — Middlesex County’s parks offer something for everyone. For more information or to find a County park, please visit middlesexcountynj.gov/parksandrec .
East Brunswick Magnet School of the Arts offers specialized educational tracks for County high school students, including:
SPRUCING UP FOR AMERICA’S 250TH In 2025, the County is
For young residents interested in earning money while helping protect and preserve open space, Middlesex County’s Youth Conservation Corps may be the perfect fit. Founded in 2006 under then Freeholder Director David B. Crabiel, the Youth Conservation Corps offers teens and young adults aged 16+ the chance to help protect and preserve lands and natural areas acquired by the Middlesex County Open Space and Farmland Preservation Trust Fund. Youth Conservation Corps members are paid $16 per hour during the spring, summer, and fall seasons and all training is provided. Tasks vary depending on season and work location, but typically focus on three main areas: Trash clean-up, debris, and brush removal Trail maintenance and construction Habitat restoration, including pulling invasive species and reforestation For information about the Youth Conservation Corps, visit middlesexcountynj.gov and type “Conservation Corps” in the search bar. YOUTH CONSERVATION CORPS HELPS PRESERVE COUNTY’S OPEN SPACE
participating in the Great American Cleanup to get ready for America’s 250 th birthday on July 4, 2026! Visit middlesexcountynj.gov/250 to get involved.
ARTS TECHNOLOGY AND DESIGN
DIGITAL FILMMAKING
MULTIMEDIA ARTS AND DESIGN
MUSIC PERFORMANCE AND TECHNOLOGY
GRAPHIC DESIGN
DANCE AND THEATRE
“When I first walked into this high school, I knew this was home! The education I’m getting here prepares me well for my future as an actress.” Miriam Reyes School of the Arts Theater student
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12 Your Middlesex | 2025 Issue 1
Middlesex County Board of County Commissioners County Administration Building 75 Bayard Street New Brunswick, NJ 08901
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