- Date Of Birth: September 4, 1941
- Date Of Death: April 25, 2016
- State: Utah
Paul Jack Johansen
Paul Jack Johansen passed away on April 25, 2016 home, in Draper Utah, after a short fight with cancer. He was 74 years young.
Jack was born in Mt.
He had one brother, Lawrence Auer Johansen, of Mt.
He was married to Judith Loraine Daniels from May 19, 1962 until May 21, 1982. They had two sons, John Paul Johansen and Jack Daniel Johansen. He married LeAnna McArthur Squires April 17, 1998. LeAnna (previously married to Lawrence Auer Johansen, Jack’s brother) had on daughter, Sarinda LaRae Johansen.
Jack is survived by his wife, LeAnna; his sons and daughters-in-law: John Paul Johansen/Wendy Kae Hathaway Maryott, of Ogden, Utah and Jack Daniel Johansen/Angel Iverson Christiansen, of Redmond, Washington; his step-daughter/niece, Sarinda LaRae Johansen, Cedar City Utah; four grandchildren, Jacklyn Rebecka Maryott, Shaylee Rhiannon Christiansen, Seth Auer Johansen and Victoria LaRae Johansen.
Jack had a great quest in live for education and knowledge. He graduated from North Sanpete High School in 1959, then from Snow College with Certificate of Completion in Automotive Engineering in 1962. Completing undergraduate work at Weber State University with a Bachelor of Science in Accounting in 1966. His graduate work was a Master of Science in Business Administration in 1969, with some Doctoral work. Jack continued to be a student after retiring and was working toward a degree in Art.
Jack changed his basis of employment as new interests arose. He started his working life as an accountant and auditor. Working as an auditor for two years. Then as an accountant for fifteen years. He then changed to data processing for 10 years. He was offered a position as Director of a Computer Center. After five years at the Computer Center, Jack became a programmer for Mainframe computers. He worked in this position for five years and retired to become LeAnna’s “housewife”, handyman and companion.
Jack’s greatest love was his wife and his family. He took great pride in his children’s and grandchildren’s accomplishments. He pressed each of them to reach “their limits” to the best of their abilities. He was a devoted Grandpa.
