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1ll:10I:'- home in ~ cd duffel th , Antho- lurdcrcd tcdhim dtook dyina she or ~C): killers. ::'OIle lcrcd claw s.-une cks carli- il sh<'tto Icnver :Wag was ne Oct. Klan<! (to her ~eno rI)'and g ~~~ -~~j/'\ . trlsrelH . .'- . _ f No " -17IYI damage tallit-d so far_ Romer said the state has a $25 million flood insurance cap. He said he prefers to give most of that to CSU - and dip into a separate emergency fund for flood dam- age elsewhere. F1.OOOING from <CA. Offers of relief were pouring into the Nebraska border, is the largest communi- stricken communities almost as fast as ty in the flood's northeast path along the the flood waters, including $100,000 from South Platte_ the Gay and Lesbian Outgiving Fund to The latest clouds may not bring any- Fort Collins, The fund is a charity arm of thing close to the record 8 to 12 inches Denver publishing-software entrepreneur that poured on central Fort Collins in just Tim Gill 6 hours late Monday. But they don't have The money can't come soon enough for to in order to \\Teak more havoc, Fort Collins residents. As many as 1,000 Already saturated soil and weakened homes and 150 businesses were dam- bridges and roads could crumble wherev- aged. Some 170 people were left home- er garden-variety gullywashers erupt. less and seeking refuge at temporary "It's going to be around for a couple shelters. ,more days at least," said National Weath- At CSU, conditions were improvingmte er Sen;ce forecaster Bob Koopmeiners. Wednesday_ Th'o more campus buildings "We're still going to have a monsoon flow were reopened _ a branch of the federal well into the weekend and early next Centers for Disease Control and Spruce week." Hall, a center for admissions and campus Earlier Wednesday, Romer returned to services. MORE ONUNE Fort Collins to declare the core city and Families started to make funeral' the Colorado State University campus a arrangements. Public safety officials said ~.=_~n ~= ~~ ; disaster area. His o~ce, h~s ap, pli.ed for three remaining missing persons ~ J~\!N~l) ~,to ~m- . !~~~JlJ:Pergency. aiQ, \'I~e'Japp'mg. ,$5, . .' Monday's di~srer had-beenlotated'alive:.. - ': i'riatlOn"~ IIWd' liT 'Foit" Coffti1s- ~ million m emergency state aid. " ,Scores of clamp' and, destitute 'victims ' . haS ~llnllS iO'~ reso&c:es. _ . But that won't cover even 10% of the lined up at shelters and relief agencies . Stonns to be around . 'a couple more days' lieCking lodging and loans. , They complained of being confronted by confusing instructiona and frustrating delays lasting several boors just to get a week's motel voucher: Some, like Mike and Carol Keevet; were turned away so relief officiall! could help needier people. "It's a waiting game, and waiting is always hard," said Mike Keever, 34. Others tried to breach a fluttering bar- rier of yellow police tape to retrieve their belongings from their trailers - if they had any left. But safety officials kept the site closed all day to safeguard gas lines and remove debris. An angry Scott Ruff, 35 said he heard damaged trailers were being crushed for scrap before residents could retrieve their valuables. City officials denied that. say- ing that only a few wrecks stuck beneath a bridge had been removed.