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Now he faces a new challenge: He must use an assortment of space heaters that are expensive to run and a wood stove in his basement to stay warm with a cold snap expected to bring several inches of snow today.

Chapman, 47, lost his furnace and hot water heater when his basement was flooded and his first floor saw 3½ feet of water. He slept in his vehicle to keep watch over his and his neighbors’ homes to watch for looters.

At least then, the weather was warm. Now, with a record October snowfall forecast, Chapman is back in his house – a house with mud-soaked sheetrock and torn-out insulation and still no working furnace.

When she was born April 16, 1948, her parents named her Janet. Her father, Arthur Schultheiss, worked at Hamilton Standard, and her mother, Marion Schultheiss, was the founder of the highly successful Coventry Broadcaster, a weekly local newspaper and shoppers' guide. She had one sister. Even as a child, she showed the same entrepreneurial spirit as her mother, and organized parties to sell Sarah Coventry jewelry and Studio Girl cosmetics.

At Coventry High School, she was a majorette, played piano and guitar and sang in an all-girl band called the Discotettes. After graduating in 1966, she decided she wanted to be an airline stewardess. She enrolled in the McConnell Airline School in Minneapolis, but left before graduating — in part because she would have had to wait three years until she was she old enough to serve alcohol on a plane.