

Born on January 9, 1950, Ed was a man whose talents seemed limitless. Gifted with an incredible mechanical mind, he could fix, build, or create just about anything he set his hands to. Whether tackling a complicated repair, designing a new project, or finding a solution that others had overlooked, Ed approached every challenge with patience, determination, and remarkable skill. He was a hardworking man whose creativity and resourcefulness inspired all who knew him.
One of Ed's greatest passions was aviation and aerospace. His fascination with flight was more than a hobby—it was a lifelong dream that he proudly turned into reality by building his own airplane. His love of flying reflected his adventurous spirit and his belief that with enough perseverance, anything was possible.
Though naturally quiet, Ed was a man of big thoughts and even bigger ideas. He didn't seek the spotlight, but his wisdom, thoughtful solutions, and gentle nature made him someone others naturally turned to for guidance. He was always willing to lend a helping hand whenever someone needed him, asking for little in return.
Above all, Ed loved his family deeply. He delighted in making his wife, Sherry, happy, never missing an opportunity to shower her with thoughtful gifts and acts of love. He also had a special place in his heart for his beloved cat, Blackie, whose companionship brought him great joy.
Ed is survived by his devoted wife, Sherry Clint; his sons, Jason Clint and Eddie Clint; his stepchildren, Phyllis Robinette (Robert Robinette), Kristi Murray, and Bob Murray (Bob Tomlinson); and his cherished grandchildren, Alyssa Robinette and Andrew Murray.
Edward will be remembered not only for the things he built with his hands, but also for the love, kindness, and quiet generosity he built into the lives of those around him. His legacy lives on in every lesson he taught, every problem he solved, every dream he encouraged, and every heart he touched.
He will be deeply missed and forever remembered.
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