Events Calendar
In This Section
Boys regional semifinal: Jackson 58, East 56
Walsh Jesuit falls short in fourth
Chamber celebrates economic moves, looks ahead
Tribe's Sowers sore, but hopeful
City at impasse in police negotiations
Slow starts might hurt big finish
Akron City Council defends prayer before meetings
Most Read Stories
Soldier on leave dies after shooting near UA
Man breaks into house, flees when owner wakes up
Theft, fraud allegations leave family in turmoil
Cavs to negotiate for Ilgauskas' return
Teen accused of drinking, dancing topless in club
Intoxicated, suicidal educator apprehended after chilling drive in park
Irish eyes smiling on Falls newlyweds
Barberton man hit by vehicle after fight dies
Quarterback Delhomme ready to compete for job
Woman accused of killing 6 of her newborns
Couple: Police have wrong address – a lot
Akron police investigate two stabbings
Blogs:
Akron Docs in Haiti:
Almost home
First Bell - On Education:
Strange, sad story from Canton
Pets:
Found: White Eskimo male dog near Bath and State Rd.
The Heldenfiles:
Fess Parker, R.I.P.
Akron Zips:
Looking back on the season
Tribe Matters:
Cabrera says it’s time to play
Cleveland Browns:
Yates latest to re-sign
Balanced Ledger:
How times have changed?
Kent State Sports:
Kent State beats Tulsa in NIT; Will face Illinois on ESPNU
Cleveland Cavaliers:
Highlights from Wednesday’s Cavs-Pacers Game
Buckeye Blogging:
Bucks High Seed – Turner High Praise
Varsity Letters:
DII state semifinal: Walsh Jesuit loses to Hathaway Brown 53-48
All Da King's Men:
ObamaCare To Reduce Premiums By 3000% ?
Blog of Mass Destruction:
Why Republicans Are Acting So Crazy
Akron Law Café:
Does Capitalism Inspire "Moral Flexibility"?
Car Chase:
2010 CONCOURS SEASON IS UPON US
Let's Talk Real Estate:
Deals in Miami?!.
Sound Check:
Willie Nelson & Family coming to the Akron Civic Theatre May 11
See Jane Style:
Who Wore What – The Oscars
HRLite House:
Horses of Courses
Akron Gamer:
PlayStation's Move ups the interaction, fidelity
By Beacon Journal staff
POSTED: 09:36 a.m. EST, Jan 14, 2009
MINERVA: A 56-year-old Minerva man was killed Tuesday night in a snowmobile accident near the border of Stark and Columbiana counties.
William Pennock was riding alone on a snowmobile on a farm pasture 300 yards south of state Route 172 when he struck a wire fence, according to a report from the Stark County Coroner's Office.
Pennock was taken to Aultman Hospital, where he was pronounced dead at 10:22 p.m. The coroner's initial finding is that Pennock died from massive neck injuries. An autopsy is scheduled for today.
MINERVA: A 56-year-old Minerva man was killed Tuesday night in a snowmobile accident near the border of Stark and Columbiana counties.
William Pennock was riding alone on a snowmobile on a farm pasture 300 yards south of state Route 172 when he struck a wire fence, according to a report from the Stark County Coroner's Office.
Pennock was taken to Aultman Hospital, where he was pronounced dead at 10:22 p.m. The coroner's initial finding is that Pennock died from massive neck injuries. An autopsy is scheduled for today.
THOUGHTS AND PRAYERS ARE WITH THE FAMILY
terrible.heart goes out to family and friends
Pennock owned a trucking company in that area and raced a beautiful green Vega at Magnolia Dragstrip.
Godspeed Bill and condolences to his family and friends.
Thats terrible that he died trying to make the best of this crappy weather :( thoughts are with the family.
To loose a person at any age is hard to take. We all need to learn from others mistakes. Snowmobiling and ATV riding can kill. Ride safe, sober and respect the power of all these machines. Even with all safety rules being obayed we can still get hurt or killed.
We never think of hitting a fence, pole or tree while riding however it happens. I have lost friends on ATV - snowmobile accidnets.
May all of us ride safe and best luck to family and friends.
i have suffered and endured from a snowmobile accident since 1980. there is a lot of fun to get from riding them, but at night there is a rash of deadly situations to watch for. this is a tragic event, and all other riders must slowly! view their riding areas before going to any speed. i paralized myself just surveying an area to ride on.
Snowmobile and ATV operators need to seek permission from property owners to enter their property. By introducing themselves and providing personal information while seeking permission from the owner, the property owner could advise them of fences and other dangers. Unfortunately, most snowmobile operators TRESSPASS on to private property as if it is their right to enter because the property has snow on it. I have had snowmobile operators cut my fences to drive thru without permission. Do the right thing. Respecting private property will help save your life.
