Flood waters in most parts of the Ohio Valley had receded and crews began the cleanup effort Monday.

In Belmont County, a flood warning was lifted Monday and many roads including state Route 148 and Trough's Run Road -- though a muddy mess -- were reopened.

On Sunday, rapid waters tossed chunks of ice onto the roadways, some up to a foot thick. A bulldozer was called in to clear the road.

Cathy Bell, who has lived on Trough's Run for 14 years, said she was ready for the ice jams.

"We went and got food and water. We already have a generator," Bell said.

She said others tried to drive through the large blocks of ice.

"Why would you drive a vehicle over that? But they do. They try, and ... we come with the four-wheeler and pull them out," Bell said.

Creeks and streams throughout the county were flowing fast Monday but were only dotted with pieces of ice.

In Powhatan Point, Cats Run Road was closed for most of Monday while crews spent hours clearing the giant ice cubes.

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Of the flooding reported, Marshall County was one of the worst hit. There, residents were forced out of their homes and some were without heat.

Some residents of Big Grave Creek said they were picking up the pieces of an ice invasion.

Alexa Jonelle said she was watching TV when her mother cried, "Look!"

"I walked out and looked out my bedroom window, and I saw it was like a waterfall, and we had to get out and get our animals out," Jonelle said.

Bryan Jones, also of Big Grave Creek, said he had ice and water in his basement but said residents there were fortunate the scene wasn't worse.

"Fortunately, my neighbor came over and shut off my propane tank because that would have been devastating -- an explosion to the house," Jones said.

The creek was flowing again Monday and crews were clearing the roadways. Some residents began to clean up what the water and ice didn't sweep away.

"We've lost a bunch. We've lost Christmas trees, Christmas decorations, everything," Jonelle.

She said she is thankful no one lost their home completely.

"Fortunately, nobody got hurt; no one's home got destroyed," Jonelle said.

The Marshall County Emergency Management Agency said Fish Creek and Big Grave were clear Monday evening, but some school bus routes were changed in the morning because of ice on the roads.

Stay with NEWS9 for continuing coverage.