Today we travel to Marshall, Michigan, to Cornwell's Dinner Theatre. In “Route 66,” a gang of rowdy Chicago service station attendants strip off their snappy Texaco uniforms and head out on a westward bound trip filled with music, dance, and highway mischief. The talented quartet of singing grease monkeys will entertain you with rock and pop music from the 1950s and 1960s, including such hit tunes as King of the Road, Dead Man's Curve, Six Days on the Road, I Get Around, Little Old Lady from Pasadena, and of course Route 66 to mention a few. The sheer romance of highway travel is something that has virtually disappeared from the American scene. “Route 66” is a reminder of that romance — in all its gas-guzzling, tail-finned, and gaudy neon, art deco glory. Because of its comic antics and tight-harmony vocals, the show has been called a hybrid of Grease, Forever Plaid and Pump Boys and Dinettes.