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With the thought of moving away from his family in Culpeper again and Cucie’s belief that she wanted to work in a store, Paul decided to make the shorter move to Rappahannock.
Paul has renovated the house in back of the store although there are plans to build another house in the future. There are also plans for the store itself. “I want to give it a colonial front and renovate the inside so that people who want quicker service can have it while those who like to be waited on can have that, too,” Paul said.
The work at the store is just one of the many changes that the Baldwin family has had to become accustomed to. “Everything is very different,” Cucie said. “In Indonesia, I had five maids and a nanny for the children so the work is more for me here, and the weather is a big change for me.” Since the Baldwins were accustomed to the foods they had in Indonesia, they have much of their food imported from New York.
Their daughter, Teresa, found a challenge in school. She was in the second grade in Indonesia, and she had tested at the third grade level in math, but she could not read or write English. “She started in January of ‘84 in the first grade, and she had her teacher fooled for a while that she knew how to read,” Paul said. “Then the teacher found out that she was doing everything by memory and by looking at the pictures.”
When the teacher discovered that
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