THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DALLAS -- Court records show the company that built the Dallas Cowboys' collapsed training facility also manufactured at least three other buildings that have fallen in heavy weather since 2002.

The other tentlike facilities manufactured by Allentown, Pa.-based Summit Structures LLC or its related company -- Saskatoon-based Cover-All Building Systems, were warehouse-type buildings in Philadelphia and upstate New York and an indoor arena for horse competition in Oregon.

All the buildings fell in weather conditions that included heavy snow, according to records and interviews.

A Summit spokeswoman didn't immediately return a call or email seeking comment Wednesday.

The collapse of the Cowboys' facility in heavy winds Saturday left 12 people injured, including a 33-year-old team staff member who is paralyzed from the waist down. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration has opened an investigation into the incident.

Trust fund set up for Behm

A trust fund has been established for the family of paralyzed Dallas Cowboys scouting assistant Rich Behm.

The Cowboys said in a news release that Bank of America, in conjunction with the Cowboys, would accept donations on behalf of the 33-year-old Behm and his family. Checks can be made payable to the Rich Behm Family Trust Fund at any Bank of America location.

Cowboys spokesman Rich Dalrymple said the team had received a number of calls from people wanting to know how they could help the Behm family.

Special teams coach Joe DeCamillis and assistant athletic trainer Greg Gaither were also injured in Saturday's collapse. Both were expected to be released from the hospital this week after undergoing surgery.