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Chaz and AJ Show Rundown: June 19

Chaz and AJ Show Rundown: June 19

6:00. There was a Facebook speed bump for us in trying to find answers in the New Canaan Mom case.

6:13. Sports Powered by Road Ready Used Cars.

6:20 – 6:40. Dr. Erik Waldman from Yale is in the studio. The odd things he has removed from children. Call in with your stories to win tickets to our Monthly Meal at Brewport in Bridgeport. 877-764-2535

7:00. Will the state have to return the items they seized in the missing mom case? Attorney Maddox is on the phone.

7:13. Sports Powered by Road Ready Used Cars.

7:20. Dumb Ass News. The best news bloopers from last month.

7:30 – 7:40. How did AJ do on his lie detector test. Chief Chute from New Britain is on the phone!

8:00. What are the similarities between the missing mom case and the last big Connecticut Murder mystery. Pat O’Neil is on the phone – he broke the Wood-chipper case in the 1980’s!

8:13. Sports Powered by Road Ready Used Cars.

8:20 – 8:40. Dr. Jon is in studio. Inappropriate behavior you’ve witnessed and why people do it.

9:13. Sports Powered by Road Ready Used Cars.

9:20. Dumb Ass News.

9:30. Fred Garrity is in studio to talk about Camp Hope Connecticut.

Chaz and AJ Show Rundown: June 18

Chaz and AJ Show Rundown: June 18

6:00. A 911 call made by the husband of the missing mom right before she filed for divorce.

6:13. Sports powered by Road Ready Used Cars.

6:20 – 6:40. Have you ever been to the Dominican Republic on vacation! Another American tourist just died there! Call us with your story! 877-764-2535

7:00. Governor dumb dumb strikes again and a former employee of Dulos says he had a temper.

7:13. Sports powered by Road Ready Used Cars.

7:20. Dumb Ass News. Sex with pool toys.

7:30. Daniel, co-owner and Magician of Midsummer Fantasy Renaissance Faire, is in the studio.

7:40. Daniel is living in a 3 way marriage.

8:00. The Real Estate ad from the missing moms husband.

8:13. Sports powered by Road Ready Used Cars.

8:20 – 8:40. Andrea Saunders from the Waterbury Police Department. What is detective work like on missing mom type cases?

9:00. Mega millions has a Connecticut winner.

9:13. Sports powered by Road Ready Used Cars.

9:20. Dumb Ass News. Goat role playing.

9:30. Roger Stone is on the phone! (That rhymes!)

AJ’s Car of the Day: ( Or in this case, Jeep ) 1986 Jeep CJ7 Renegade

AJ’s Car of the Day: ( Or in this case, Jeep ) 1986 Jeep CJ7 Renegade

Car: ( Or in this case, Jeep ) Jeep CJ7 Renegade

Year: 1986

What makes it special: CJ’s were small open-body off road and compact pick-ups sold under the Jeep name for model years 1945 through 1986. The first year being the first mass-produced civilian 4-wheel drive car produced by Willys.

What made it famous: Introduced in 1976, the CJ7 was a longer model than the CJ5, with wider, squared openings enabling it to have hinged doors. After 1980, it was fitted with an AMC 20 rear axle until mid-86, when it was fitted with a Dana 44, and a Dana 300 transfer case. The CJ7 was available in Renegade and Laredo models, and featured different body decals and different seats, and other creature comforts. Powering the CJ7 for 1986 was AMC’s 258 cu in inline-6, or 304 cu in AMC V8.

Why I would want one: Had one. Very fun vehicle and I would sign up for another in a heartbeat.

Fun fact: The “CJ” name stood for “Civilian Jeep.”

Chaz and AJ Show Rundown: June 17

Chaz and AJ Show Rundown: June 17

6:00. Missing mom update. Day 24.

6:13. Sports powered by Road Ready Used Cars.

6:20 – 6:40. Veterans Gala Recap.

7:00. North Haven suspect stole 12 cases of energy drinks, steaks….and a rug.

7:13. Sports powered by Road Ready Used Cars.

7:20. Dumb Ass News. A man paid to scare off geese.

7:30 – 7:40. The sound of an otter attacking a man. Trapper Don in studio.

8:00. Laurie from Help our Military Heroes is on the phone.

8:13. Sports powered by Road Ready Used Cars.

8:20 – 8:40. Why are you at court today? 

9:00. Missing mom update. Day 24. 

9:13. Sports powered by Road Ready Used Cars.

9:20. Dumb Ass News.

9:30. Brady with Brady’s K9 Fund is on the phone.

AJ’s Car of the Day: 1958 Ford Fairlane 500 Skyliner ( Retractable )

AJ’s Car of the Day: 1958 Ford Fairlane 500 Skyliner ( Retractable )

Car: Ford Fairlane 500 Skyliner ( Retractable )

Year: 1958

What makes it special: Ford’s Fairlane 500 Skyliner/Retractable was a hardtop with a retractable roof, produced for the 1057 through 1959 model years. The unique retractable “Hide-Away Hardtop” mechanism was exclusive to Ford, and not other sister brands.

What made it famous: Skyliner had a unique mechanism that was able to fold the front part of the car’s roof, and slide it into the trunk, not using hydraulics. It had seven reversible electric motors, four lift jacks, series of relays, ten limit switches ten solenoids, four locking mechanisms for the roof and two for the trunk. It had 610 feet of wiring. Naturally, the top took up most of the car’s trunk space.

Why I would want one: There weren’t a lot of them built, they are fairly rare, highly collectible, and it’s a great alternative to a cloth roofed convertible.

Fun fact: For it’s time, Skyliner was the only true Hardtop Convertible from any manufacturer in the world.

AJ’s “Badass Friday” Car of the Day: ’68 Plymouth GTX 440 Hardtop

AJ’s “Badass Friday” Car of the Day: ’68 Plymouth GTX 440 Hardtop

Car: Plymouth GTX 440 Hardtop Coupe

Year: 1968

What makes it special: With the hot new Road Runner anchoring the lower rungs, a familiar name returned to top off Plymouth’s midsize muscle car ladder. For its second season in 1968, the Plymouth GTX moved to the same redesigned Belvedere platform used by the Road Runner. In keeping with its upscale mission, the 1968 Plymouth GTX featured two-door hardtop and convertible body styles; the ’68 Road Runner started with a pillared coupe and didn’t offer a ragtop.

What made it famous: The 1968 Plymouth GTX carried over its ’67 powertrains. The 375 bhp Magnum 440 cid 4-barrel was standard, with the take-no-prisoners 425 bhp 426 Hemi the sole engine option. TorqueFlite automatic, an extra on the Road Runner, was standard on the GTX, and the 4-speed manual was a no-cost alternative. Both had similar suspension upgrades and wide-oval rubber; front disc brakes and a limited-slip rear were shared options. Nonfunctional hood vents also were common to both

Why I would want one: Having creature comforts with all that power makes me love the GTX.

Fun fact: The 440, which wasn’t offered on the Road Runner, was easier to keep in tune. And unlike the rev-hungry Hemi, the big wedge churned out a surplus of low-end torque for unparalleled response on the street.

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