He had a full head of black hair, but shaved it to maintain an imposing and villainous appearance in his wrestling and acting work. Johnson weighed 181 kilograms (400 pounds) at his heaviest. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Rescue Mission of the Mahoning Valley or Hospice of the Valley’s Hospice House of Poland, in his honor.Johnson in The Beast of Yucca Flats (1961) Elizabeth Boardman Hospital and Windsor House, Canfield, for the endless compassion and excellent care given to him and so many others like him. Max’s family would like to thank the staff at St. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his sister, Ramona Shaw. Max leaves behind siblings, John Johnson and Cheryl Koeneman children, Dan (Jodi) Johnson, Michael Johnson and Jennifer (Brian) Simmers grandchildren, Danielle (Matt) Bostian, Alexa, Emily, Abbigail, Parker and Katherine Johnson, Jack Campana and great-grandchild, Rowan Bostian. Max will be deeply missed by his family and friends. After his retirement in 2004, he started working part time at the Beverage Center in Boardman, then at The Wine Connection in Columbiana, until permanently retiring in 2019 due to health reasons. He worked at Tri County Distributing for 34 years selling beer and wine. He had several first-place trophies and was known as “Mad Max” on the racing circuit. He combined his love of racing drag cars in Iowa with his love for snowmobiling and began racing “sleds” on water in the spring / summer and racing on grass in the fall. Max enjoyed snowmobiling so much that he found ways to ride all year. Not only did he ride often in the winter months locally, he also took snowmobile trips to Pennsylvania, Michigan, New York, Wyoming and Canada, making friends everywhere he went. Shortly thereafter, he began snowmobiling it quickly became his passion. In 1967, the family relocated to Youngstown. Together they had three beautiful children, Dan, Michael and Jennifer (J.J.). While living in Mason City, he met his first wife, Mary deBuhr. Max was born in Mason City, Iowa, on Jan. 23, 2020, after battling a number of health issues complicated by COVID-19. Max Johnson NORTH JACKSON - Max Johnson, 78, passed away Wednesday, Dec.
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