Clint Davis was born in 1966 to Judy and Woody Davis. Clint came home to Corbett from the Portland hospital, and he has never left, at least not permanently. After attending Corbett schools K-11, Clint signed up for the Army and went to boot camp the summer before his senior year. After graduating from Corbett High, Clint then completed AIT, Advanced Individual Training for MOS, Military Occupational Specialty. Although Clint lived a "civilian life" while serving in the Army Reserves for 12 years, he did indeed travel on tours outside of the U.S. at times. Clint retired from the Army in 1995. Back in 1987, Clint met the love of his life, Kathlene Berry at Corbett Community Church. Originally from Gresham, Kathlene married Clint and moved to Corbett. They now have four children, Shylo, Whitney, Spencer and Shelby. Shylo is a student at Warner Pacific College and her siblings are attending the Corbett schools. The family lives in a home that Clint's dad, Woody literally moved to their current property from the corner of 365th and the Scenic Hwy.! Clint worked as a maintenance supervisor at the Corbett schools for seven years, and he "officially" joined his father at Davis Excavation in 1992. The business became incorporated in 1994 and and they specialize in excavation work and on site sanitation. Davis Excavation does just about every type of dirt and aggregate work imaginable. Although sister Cori has helped with the business, it will be Clint who will be taking over his dad's spot as the head operator. Woody says his son is far better than he ever was at running the equipment with precision. Over the years, when not working, Clint's hobbies have included motorcycle riding, target practice and ultra light flying, "the poor man's airplane." He says that Kathlene is a great companion, as she also loves to ride motorcycles and target practice. What are Clint's thoughts about the future without his father? "Bill Gates could not purchase what we have. The relationships we have within our community and with the legacy my father has left me, I am filthy rich- not measured in dollars, but by the quality of life due to friends and family who truly DO care."
