The MIDCO Board Of Directors
The MIDCO board of directors is made up of Officers and Directors. Officers are Directors with specific duties, such as Treasurer, etc. Below are brief bios for the current Directors.
President Martin Jeter
Martin is a native of the Washington area and has been a resident of Prince William County for 28 years. He's been involved in community initiatives and volunteer organizations since shortly after arriving in the county. In the 1990's, he was involved with advocating for a park instead of the proposed Lego theme park project on the Cherry Hill peninsula, neither of which ended up being built. He worked with others to advocate successfully for the formation of the National Wildlife Refuge at the former Army Harry Diamond Facility where the Occoquan meets the Potomac. He worked with Protect Prince William to successfully oppose the proposed Disney theme park and housing development in Haymarket. Prior to forming MIDCO, he was involved with various projects in the Davis Ford Road corridor, including spearheading a movement to defeat a proposed increase in allowed housing density in the mid-county area and opposing the reclassification of Davis Ford Road.
At this time, he is the President of the Lake Occoquan Club Homeowners Association, a member of Habitat for Humanity, serves on the board of directors of the Prince William Conservation Alliance, and of course, MIDCO. He has served on the Prince William County Citizens Resource Protection Area Committee, the Davis Ford Treatment Plant Advisory Committee, and the Occoquan Non-Point Source Management Program's Technical Advisory Committee of the Northern Virginia Regional Commission.
Martin's "day job" since 1978 has involved working for clean air- first testing emissions from motor vehicles under an EPA contract, and for the last ten years helping to oversee Virginia's vehicle inspection and maintenance program for the Virginia Department of Environmental Quality. He resides in the Lake Occoquan Club community in Woodbridge with his wife, Sandy.
Vice President Bob Maginnes
Bob is a consultant to the military and lives with his wife in the Davis Ford Road corridor.
Treasurer Craig Clauss
A resident of VA since 1993 and Prince William County since 1998, Mr. Clauss lives in Riverview Estates with his wife Jill and two daughters. Mr. Clauss holds a masters degree in Aerospace Engineering and previously worked in Gainesville as an propulsion engineer for over 10 years. Mr. Clauss currently is employed by the U.S. Navy where he does spacecraft engineering for the Naval Center for Space Technology.
Secretary Jill Clauss
Jill is an environmental engineer and a mother of two.
Director Randy Boice
Randy Boice, PE, is a Traffic Engineer with over 20 years of experience in the planning, analysis and design of traffic systems and traffic operations. He is a licensed Professional Engineer in 4 states, including Virginia. He has led the traffic control device and intelligent transportation system designs for many of the high profile public works projects in Northern Virginia including: the widening of Route 1 in Dumfries, the Fairfax County Parkway extension through the Fort Belvoir North Area, the Springfield Interchange, the widening of I-95 between Newington and Woodbridge, and the Route 1 interchange with the Capital Beltway.
Randy has been involved in the Riverview Estates Homeowners Association for over 16 years as President, Vice President and, most recently, Member-at-Large. He is currently serving on the Northern Virginia Transportation Authority’s Technical Advisory Committee which is overseeing the TransAction 2040 Plan development, a blueprint for regional transportation planning. Randy also served on the committee that assisted in the update to the transportation section of the Prince William County Comprehensive Plan.
Randy lives in the Riverview Estates community with his wife and 2 children.
Director Judy Sweet
Judy has been involved with the community for many years, mostly engaged in the protection of the Davis Ford Road area. She is a member of the PWC Volunteer Fire Department. She owns a paving company.
Director Henry Bibber
Henry is a past Planning Director for PWC. He has been involved in the community for many years as an advocate for quality growth.
Director Ed Setliff
