I got pretty lucky too. It was predicted to go as far inland as Ohio, but by the time it anything reached us here it had mostly blew itself out. We had some brief power outages (no more than an hour or two), lost water for a couple days, got our first real snow of the year, and we barely avoided being flooded out by the creek near my apartment building, due to rain upstream. Thankfully, it receded just in time.
I was more worried for my Mom, who is half-paralyzed from a stroke and lives in a nursing home situated right out in the middle of what used to be farmland. It's flat and there's no drainage out there; any water on the ground stays on the ground until it soaks in or dries. Fortunately, she didn't see enough of the storm to even knock out the power; thank goodness for small miracles.
On the other hand, I'm really feeling for those further east who got hit harder by it. I've been donating some nonperishables to charities. I don't have much to give, but I do want to share what I got.