At least one tornado was reported and trees and power lines were toppled as strong storms moved across Ohio on Monday night. No injuries were reported.

        In southeast Ohio's Jackson County, rising water punched a 10-to-12-foot hole in a dam wall at the Waterloo Coal Corp. in Oak Hill, and water spilled onto Ohio 93, the sheriff's office said.

        The water came from a pond on private property where coal is washed. It leaked for several hours until the coal company and authorities plugged the hole, the sheriff's office said.

        Ohio 93 was closed between Oak Hill and Jackson, about 70 miles southeast of Columbus. About 5 feet of water flooded the road at one point but the level had fallen to about 1 1/2 feet by 11:45 p.m.

        In northeast Ohio, Joyce Teo decki, fire chief in rural Litchfield Township in Medina County, said there were three reports of a tornado touching down there.

        Trees and wires were knocked down in the community 26 miles southwest of Cleveland.

        Widespread damage was reported in Meigs County in southeast Ohio. Trees and power lines fell, roofs were damaged or torn off and windows were blown out of one house.

Homeowners find baby bones
City may offer free parking at Taste
Columbus prosecutor to lead case against officer
Community task force promised $350,000
Obscenity jury acquits shop owner
Hustler buys store property
Rivers running high, but floods not expected
CPS budget plan raises spending
School-site delay angers Sands parents
Board criticized for barring superintendent from office
PULFER: Principal works with principle
Self-defense claimed in neighborhood feud
Butler delays sales tax vote
Deer runs through Price Hill eatery
Lebanon tripped up by ordinance ruling
Local Digest
School Notes
Top school official retires
Two hurt fighting Middletown fire
Water rates might jump in Newport
Agriculture agents watch worm
Bank sees hire as a good catch
Fort Thomas could close school
Group for gays forming in N.Ky
Kentucky Digest
Maifest saw rebound after 1st-day rainout
Rainfall soaks farmers with hope
Tornado reported as storms pummel Ohio
Accused financier says role exaggerated
Congrats
Court ruling pleases lawyer opposing Boehner in lawsuit
Her mission since 1960: Being a pen pal
Three judges pay back Ohio after watchdog complains
Two-year colleges may get relief