Tim's Family




Tim’s Family



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My Peace Corps Experience

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By Charley Mallon, on May 8th, 2012 My passport photo 1966 Early in 1966 I had a decision to make; consent to being drafted into the army or accept a last minute invitation to training for a two-year Peace Corps assignment in Venezuela. I had just gotten my Associate of Arts degree after two plus years of junior college and had no immediate plans to attend a four year institution. About a year earlier I had filled out a 16 page application form for the Peace Corps because the romance and adventure of it appealed to me, but had heard nothing from them since, so I had pretty much forgotten about it. Although the war in Viet Nam was heating up, and going into the army meant very likely ending up there, this was not as easy of a decision as many would think. The Peace Corps was only a deferment of my service obligation and I knew I’d be subject again to conscription upon my return. Also, I had gotten used to the idea of going into the army and had taken some tests that indica...
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Grandpa Charley and Mackenzie do Ecuador                                                                                                                                               From  June 8 to June 20, 2023 my granddaughter, Mackenzie Mallon, and I experienced a trip to Ecuador with tour operator, Exoticca.  After a long plane ride from Denver and a night in Quito we woke up to join our group for a tour around the old colonial center of th e impressive and very clean capital city of Quito.                                   ...
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My Time With Fort Howard Paper Company

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AUG 3 2014 I feel I need to write a history of my experience with Fort Howard Paper Company, but I find it hard to get started. After all, I spent 16 years with them, the longest tenure with anyone in my working career and I should have something to say about all that time. In truth, much of it is a blur and there is a lot I do not remember clearly, perhaps because there was so much going on in my personal life at that time. Additionally, I never felt in sync with the culture of the company and always looked at it as a job. Many others in the company were very invested in their career there, I never was. So, here goes, this is what I remember and/or think is important and/or want to write about.     I was hired by Fort Howard Paper Company April 6, 1983 as the Los Angeles District Manager with a salary of $37,000/yr by Bill Yarnall. I knew Bill from my days at  Scott Paper, where I had worked for ten years . For some reason that now escapes me, Bill...
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