The Pump Boys for this production are lead by Pat McInerney who has the strongest voice and plays a fine guitar. Bill Schillinger handles a guitar quite well too, especially in support of the Dinette’s tender number "Sisters." Don Bellotte has the bass guitar chores but isn’t shy about stepping out front. He has an Elvis Presley impersonation in the first act and leads the ode to a "Farmers Tan" (brown arms, white chest, red neck) in the second. Chuck Perryman is the silent type, spending most of his time behind the piano or a banjo. But he breaks out with the story of "The Night Dolly Parton Was Almost Mine."

The Dinnettes in this instance are Deb Booth and Kathy Kennett. Kennett has the country twang down pat while Booth tends toward a more legitimate theatrical voice. But they both enter into the spirit of the thing with a twinkle in their eyes and a wink.

A simple, good humored show gets a simple set that doesn’t take itself too seriously. The stripe of highway running down the back curtain and on the floor from up stage to down runs right off the lip of the stage into the audience. The garage is filled with "gone fishing" signs, cola coolers and similar items to give it a lived in feel. The diner, on the other hand, is neat and functional. The good-time feeling is even carried over into the lobby where you will find directions to Smyrna and to Frog Level.