Lee Vogler was at his office at Showcase Magazine when a man doused him with gasoline and set him on fire. Vogler has been airlifted to a regional medical facility for treatment, police said; the extent of his injuries wasn’t known as of Wednesday afternoon.
Danville area
Cardinal News covers Danville and Pittsylvania County with the latest local news
Agenda Danville: Church seeks to expand playground to meet child care demand
The commission of architectural review will consider this application at its regular meeting Thursday.
Agenda Danville: City holds public hearing on housing action plan
The city needs a five-year plan and a one-year plan for housing in order to be eligible for HUD funding.
Agenda Danville: Health collaborative meeting on pipeline expansion
The Danville Health Collaborative will hold an info session about the Transco pipeline extension on Thursday.
Agenda Danville: Council to consider $3 million for grading project at Coleman industrial site
The city-owned site would be considered fully ready for industrial use after a project to grade 80 acres.
Agenda Danville: City seeking $1 million to transform blighted area to mixed-use district
Council will consider authorizing a grant application to provide funding for the city’s Five Forks Project.
Pittsylvania selects treasurer Vincent Shorter as county administrator
Shorter served as interim county administrator after Stuart Turille Jr. resigned unexpectedly last April.
Agenda Danville: Environmental stewardship plan presented to planning commission
The plan, which sets environmental goals for the city, was created through a partnership with George Mason University.
Agenda Danville: City council to consider a rezoning to allow for retail component to Vandola Crescent housing project
The Vandola Crescent housing project on U.S. 58 is expected to include a retail building to serve nearby existing and future residential development.
Agenda Pittsylvania County: Supervisors to discuss search for county administrator
The former county administrator resigned over a year ago, and Pittsylvania has been looking for a replacement since then.

