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The audience is in for a treat when The Rappahannock Associa* tion for the Arts and the Community presents Fauquier Community Theatre’s production of the hit musical “Pump Boys and Dinettes” on Saturday, June 11, at the Washington Fire Hall. Tickets are $20, and include a diner-style dinner with the show. Proceeds will benefit the Washington Volunteer Fire Department. “Pump Boys and Dinettes” serves up a slice of Southern Americana as the Pump Boys (gas station attendants) interact with the Dinettes (the Cupp sisters who own and operate the diner across the street) on Highway 57, which is located “somewhere between ” Frog Level and Smyrna.” Their songs range from country, rock and blues to gospel, and provide glimpses into the characters and life in the rural south. In FCTs production, directed by < Lois Ross with musical direction by 1George Sims, the cast is ably lead by \ ;Jack Stanton as “Jim,” co-owner of | the gas station. A professional musi| cian and vocalist, he has appeared at , major tourist attractions throughout I the country. Jim’s partner (the brains of the I gas station operation) is “L.M.,” i wonderfully portrayed by Chris I Mothershead of Culpeper, who plays •: a mean piano. Rob Devehing of I Broad Run, a regular guitar playerI
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