Edmond students danced the night away at prom Saturday after the district, and many others, postponed their proms last week due to a tornado threat. | MORE | Proms, events across OKC metro canceled due to severe storms More than 20 tornadoes ran through the state on April 27, postponing several events and taking four lives across southern and eastern Oklahoma. The day was full of uncertainty, with many, like Edmond Public Schools, preparing for the worst. "Edmond got very lucky with that. Our thoughts and prayers are with those businesses and small businesses that are affected by severe weather that we had last week. It was bad," Stephanie Chiles with Millie's Table said. Millie's Table in Edmond made several food items they had to donate after the prom was moved. But they also had to sit down and see if they would even be able to cater Edmond Memorial's prom if it was rescheduled. "You have to change your mindset. I've got to have this set and add it in here. You have to shuffle things around and be able to shuffle and organize a little bit, because if you don't, it could get crazy," Chiles said. >> Download the KOCO 5 AppThe questions didn't just cross her mind, but many local business workers, like hair, makeup and photographers all had the same problem. Students from Edmond North High School said they were upset when they got the news their prom was canceled, adding that some students heard about the decision and decided they weren't going to go. "I was still just watching TV waiting to know if we had to go to the shelters," Beth Jennings, an Edmond North student, said. Many heard about the cancellation during hair appointments. "I hadn't even left for my hair appointment, and my mom came in and said that it was canceled," Brooklyn Ellis, an Edmond North student, said.Get the latest news stories of interest by clicking here. Edmond Memorial students said they had to reschedule and pay more for certain things, like nails. But one student's mom was able to go above and beyond with corsages after their set from last weekend expired. "So since those expired before prom, my mom offered to make them by herself," Abigail White, an Edmond Memorial student, said. While the students said the experience was something they will never forget, they all said they were thinking of the people impacted by the tornadoes in Oklahoma. Top Headlines Severe weather threat upgraded for parts of Oklahoma on MondayPolice respond to reported drowning in Oak Tree neighborhood Volunteers donate care packages to Oklahoma County jail inmates At least 224 people, 153 pets rescued in Texas floods with more rain in the forecast Cleveland County jail has second inmate death in weeks