Seymour First Selectman Kurt Miller is back for his monthly "Navel Gazing" appearance. This time he answers questions from Seymour residents and ValleyIndy.org readers.

Driscoll and Fry interview Larry Dwyer of Connecticut Cult Classics about an upcoming vampire double feature in Seymour, then Driscoll talked about the time he got teased on Twitter by a producer from Fox 61 and the producer's #Tronc minion.

Derby Second Ward Alderman Art Gerckens is no stranger to controversy. In this episode Gerckens talks about a move underway to change the charter in Derby.

Ansonia Mayor David Cassetti talks about his phone conversation with Donald Trump, new businesses coming to Ansonia, and takes phone calls from residents.

Gore guru Brian Spears, "Man Alive" screenwriter Joe Greenberg, and local news reporter Eugene Driscoll talk horror films and what not during this really weird and body-odor infused episode of 'Valley Navel Gazing v Mobile Horror Companion.'

During his monthly interview, Seymour First Selectman Kurt Miller talks about Donald Trump, downtown Seymour, Gov. Dannel Malloy and the Housatonic Wire property.

The Recreation Camp on Roosevelt Drive in Derby turned 100 this year. In this episode, the Valley Indy reporters interview past director Jack Walsh and current camp director Mike Drew about the org's longevity in Derby (Connecticut.)

Ansonia School Superintendent Carol Merlone and Assistant Superintendent Michael Wilson talk about how city schools could be "decimated" from a 2.5 percent increase from the city.

James Cohen, retired president of the Valley Community Foundation in Derby, talks about a community effort to restore the Soldier's Monument, which memorializes soldiers from Derby and Shelton who died in the Civil War.

Judy Szewczyk, chairperson of the Derby Board of Apportionment and Taxation, talks about the proposed Derby budget, which carries a tax hike of 4 mills.