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Love Letters
from Janey
This book describes how Janey achieves a fulfilling career with the help of mentors and Richard. She is a laboratory assistant for a Nobel Prize winner at Stanford, is a California-state certified microbiologist, conducts independent research in immunology at the University of Oregon medical school, earns her Ed.D., and receives the highest technical award at Bell Laboratories while raising three sons, participating in multiple community volunteer programs and is a skier, sailor and chef, and wife of an equally active husband.

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What's inside the book.


Janey Cheu

A Brief Biography
Janey Young
Born in Los Angeles 1938, early childhood in Whittier, pre-teen years in San Francisco’s segregated Chinatown, teen years in the Richmond district of San Francisco. Attended Washington High School.
Married, July, 2001 to Richard Cheu, Old St. Mary’s Cathedral, San Francisco.

Stanford University
A.B., Medical Microbiology
University of Oregon Medical School
U.S. Public Health Fellowship in microbiology
AT&T Bell Laboratories
Distinguished Member Technical Staff
Certified Microbiologist
In California
Rutgers University
Associate Director, Institute for Science, Technology and Social Science Education
Ed.D. in psychology & education
M.E.
Featured on "Power Your Life" on Blog Talk Radio
Power of Life Dr. Jo Anne White Interview
"Author, historian, deacon, and hospice chaplain Richard Cheu has written “Living Well with Chronic Illness: A Practical and Spiritual Guide’’. His recent book “Love Letters From Janey: 50 Years of Breaking Barriers Together” features the 167 letters from his wife. This tribute honors their 50 year love story: A testament to their love and passionate support for each other to succeed despite the discrimination they battled.
His sixty-five oral histories that address the effects of America’s Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 on 20th century Chinese Americans are archived at Stanford University’s Hoover Institution. Richard is an economist who created the economic plan transforming Taiwan into a modern economy, a neurophysiologist who received a U.S. Patent for inventing a method for improving vision. Richard is also an auxiliary chaplain of the New York fire department. A National Park Service volunteer history interpreter, he’s given 90 talks onboard Amtrak trains."