The southern and central parts of Butler County got a relatively small amount of snow from the winter storm that is pounding the eastern seaboard.

Cranberry Township got at least 3 inches by Saturday morning, but the main roads were clear by 7:30 a.m. Buffalo Township got 2 to 3 inches, and the roads were in better shape by about 7 a.m.

In Middlesex Township about a mile from the Allegheny/Butler county line, about 2 inches was reported, and Route 8 was slushy. Further north on Route 8 in Penn Township, the highway was clearer with about an inch of snow on the ground.

The further north in the county, the snow sharply dropped off.

In Butler Township near Armco Hill, Route 8 was wet with less than an inch of snow. In Slippery Rock, only a dusting of snow was reported.

Although the snow was annoying, it was not anywhere near as bad as it was further south in the Pittsburgh region.

In Latrobe, 12 inches had fallen by Saturday morning, according to the National Weather Service in Pittsburgh. In Flatwood, Fayette County, 19 inches had fallen.

In Terra Alta, W.Va., 28 inches had fallen.

“All you have to do is look south and it looks good (up here),” said NWS meteorologist Lee Hendricks.

After a small amount of snow predicted for Saturday morning, Butler should be in the clear, Hendricks said.

Just south of the county, a winter storm warning remained in effect for Allegheny County and Westmoreland County until 7 p.m. Saturday. Hendricks said most of the snow in the northern parts of those counties should have stopped by noon.

After that, he said the region will stay dry until light rain and snow are predicted for Monday night.