A power line is down with cables partially obstructing the view of demolished and damaged homes. Debris is scattered across grass and stacked by crews.

The Randolph County Sheriff's Department said overnight reports of mass casualties were false. But the damage in Winchester is extensive. (Alan Mbathi/IPB News)

A woman in a pink jacket and gloves walks in front of a pickup truck toward a yard scattered with debris and branches. The home in the background is missing chunks of its roof.

Winchester residents picked through debris following March 14's tornado, which did damage there and in Selma. (Alan Mbathi/IPB News)

a woman in a green sweater is bent over, picking through debris surrounding her. Beams from the nearby homes are scattered across gravel and grass.

Winchester Mayor Bob McCoy said 22 homes were possibly destroyed and 110 were badly damaged. (Alan Mbathi/IPB News)

Groups of residents work to clear debris around damaged and destroyed homes.

Cornerstone Baptist Church paster, Rev. Andy Price, said "the whole neighborhood, we'll be helping each other and finding out what other people need." (Alan Mbathi/IPB News)

A man uses a chainsaw to break down branches to move away from damaged property.

An emergency center was set up at Winchester Community High School where state and local agencies were working to provide assistance to residents. (Alan Mbathi/IPB News)

An empty lot with debris and a flipped over vehicle is all that is left of a Taco Bell in Winchester.

Winchester Mayor Bob McCoy said the town was "very lucky" to have no deaths reported. There were 38 people injured. And this Taco Bell was leveled in the storms. (Alan Mbathi/IPB News)

Two people carefully make their way through the debris of the former Taco Bell. The powerlines above them are littered with cords and trash tangled in the wires by the tornado.

An overturned vehicle and the drive-thru screen are all that is left of a Taco Bell after it was leveled in the tornado. (Alan Mbathi/IPB News)

Two damaged vehicles and a pile of debris sits where a Taco Bell once was. The visible license plate has been blurred for privacy.

The Indiana Department of Homeland Security is asking residents of Delaware and Randolph counties to contact Indiana 211 to report storm damage. (Alan Mbathi/IPB News)