blogs_blog_1614

I can understand your frustration- it sucks that something you've worked so hard for is going to come out half-baked because of something out of your control. Were there just not enough people to have back up performers?

Yeah, we are a fairly small group. I think we have 20-25 people, and the script calls for something around 25-30 people. So we were short already, and then this happens.

 

This isn't even the first time we've dealt with stuff like this, we might need to come up with some way to understudy or something in the future. *shrug*

That guy sounds like a cow. I'm not too sure if I should be pulling out that almighty insult but I did. That reeeeeally sucks about your play. :|

Dang.

 

I hope the play goes well regardless, but dang. That really does suck, like Tex said.

 

-TNTOS-

Where in Oklahoma are you? I grew up in Tulsa, and with three inches, we went to school and everything was always still open.

I live in OKC. Thing is, being homeschooled changes things. Although it really shouldn't, it does. Mostly because we aren't used to going out every day or something I guess? (Idunno so tired right now lol and I have no idea how much sense that sentence made) But yeah, I know the OSU OKC campus closed before the storm came in, and then they close down on Friday as well during the storm, even though the aftermath wasn't particularly bad.

 

The main problem is the weather stations all predicted this to be like a blizzard, so people overreacted. The actual storm wasn't bad, the meteorologists just thought that it would be really bad.

That makes more sense. I think OKC has traditionally also been less-equipped for winter weather too. I think Tulsa's location in the foothills of the Ozark mountains makes it a more snow-likely place, so I know the city had invested pretty heavily in winter weather equipment.

 

Still kept us all locked inside during the blizzard in 2011 though.

You should get a dog to fill the part