The Brattleboro Reformer from Brattleboro, Vermont • 2

Page 2 rattleboro Reformer Monday, September 24, 1984 tv Search on for killers of Jay couple Most of the half-dozen chalets near the Hanels home are frequented only on weekends, townspeople said. They said it was not ususual that gunshots were not noticed because hunters frequent the area and bear season has just started. Both of the Hanels are from Montreal and were married three years ago, about the same time Roland Hanel sold out of a Montreal plastic company, friends said. They said he had been a part-time Jay resident for the past 20 years. The Hanels were avid skiers and tennis players who enjoyed the privacy of their remote chalet, located in the community of 300 people just 15 miles from the Canadian border, friends said.

JAY (UPI) Police Sunday were still searching for clues in the 'cold-blooded killing of a Jay man and woman who died of nearly a dozen gunshot wounds each at their isolated chalet near the Canadian border, authorities said. They were shot about 11 times each, State Depiity Chief Medical Examiner Paul Morrow said. Police said they have no suspects, have not located a weapon nor determined a motive for the killing of Ronald Hanel, 49, and his second wife The number of gunshot wounds is unusual and I can't tell if they were fired from a semiautomatic in rapid succession or whether they were single shots from a handgun, Morrow said. He said the Hanels had been dead at least 24 hours before a friend found them Thursday afternoon. Orleans County States Attorney Phillip White said the cold blooded killing marked fourth and fifth homocides in 16 months in the sparsely populated county.

White said Hanels body was found in the living room of the chalet and his wifes in the kitchen. Gunshot wounds were the only marks on the bodies, and it appeared the Hanels had died in separate rooms, Morrow said. An autopsy revealed Hanel suffered gunshot wounds to the arm, leg, back and head and his wife to both sides of her body, head, chest and abdomen, he said. News In Brief Bennington hospital undergoing changes BENNINGTON (UPI) Putnam Memorial Hospital next month will get a new name and a new financial structure as part of a corporate reorganization plan aimed at protecting its wealthy endowment fund, hospital president Robert Stout has said. The hospital will be called Southwestern Vermont Medical Center and Putnam Health Care Corp.

will serve as the parent company, Stout said. The reorganization will split the hospital into several smaller corporations in an effort to keep the Hospital Data Council, a health cost watchdog group created by the Legislature two years ago, from scrutnizing Putnams endowment fund, Stout said. The fund is one of the wealthiest in the state. Another aim of the plan is to help the hospital get maximum reimbursement for Medicare and Medicaid patients, and free up the endowment fund to pay for patient bills not covered by federal programs, Stout said. Caricature of Kunin to appear in magazine MONTPELIER (UPI) An international readership will get a glimpse this week at perhaps not the most flattering image of Democratic gubernatorial candidate Madeleine Kunin- The Sept.

24 issue of Time magazine includes a caricature of Kunin sketched by noted caricaturist David Levine, who has drawn five Time cover portraits. Do readers know who Madeleine Kunin Probably not, unless they live in Vermont, Time said. But whether they know her or not, Levine said Kunin run for governor against Republican John Easton places her under the gun just like other politicians. Politicians should be jumped on as often as possible, Levine said. Record scarecrow is in the works ST.

ALBANS (UPI) The man who dreamed up the worlds biggest pancake, snowman, and ice cream sundae has plans to construct the worlds largest scarecrow in St. Albans next month. Jim Hiltons latest scheme will also mark the end of his five-year tenure as director of the St. Albans Recreation Department. Hiltcn said he will step down to pursue a career in public relations.

His final project, a 61-foot scarecrow, will be built and burned over the course of two days beginning Oct. 26. The scarecrow, which will be 45 feet higher than the current record-holder, will be stuffed with leaves and held up by telephone poles, he said. UPI Dew drops Early morning dew rests like pearls on a spider web as the sun breaks through the fog in Saco, Maine over the weekend. Vermont meetings BRATTIEBORO REFORMER Black Mountain P.O.

Box 802 BratUeboro, Vt. 05301, USPS No. 063-400 802-254-2311 Published every day except Sunday and holidays SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single copy, store and vending 30t By carrier, $1 .50 per week By motor route, $7.75 per month or $22 quarterly payable in advance. BY MAIL inside outside county county 6.50 7.75 19.00 22.00 38.00 43.00 mo. 3mos.

6mos 1 12mos. ROCKINGHAM RESIDENTS PUBLIC HEARING The Town of Rockingham will submit to the Vermont Academy of Environmental Conservation an application requesting grant assistance under the Federally sponsored Land and Water Conservation Fund Program to enclose die existing ice rink facility located on the grounds of Vermont Academy in Saxtons River. A Public Hearing will be held on Thursday, September 27, 1984 at 7:00 p.m. in the Rockingham Town Hall, Clerk's Office meeting room. All interested residents are invited to attend.

10 a.m.: Joint Fiscal Committee; Transportation Board Conference Room, 133 State St. 10 a.m.: Water Resources Board; Memorial Room, City Hall. 1:30 p.m.: Water Resources Board; Memorial Room, City Hall. 1:30 p.m.: Architectural Barrier Compliance Board; Stanley Hall, State Office Complex, Waterbury. 2:30 p.m.: Gov.

Snellings Press Conference; Pavilion Office Bldg. 7:30 p.m.: Transportation Law Revision Committee public hearing; Selectmens Board Room; Municipal St. Johnsbury. Wednesday, Sept. 26 9 a.m.: Vermont State Board of Land Surveyors; Room 209, Red- MONTPELIER (UPI) The following is a list of state meetings scheduled for the week of Sept.

24-29. All meetings are held in Montpelier, unless otherwise noted. Monday, Sept. 24 10:30 a.m.: Juvenile Detention Facility Study Committee; Room 11, State House. Tuesday, Sept.

25 9:30 a.m.: State Board of Education; Dept, of Education Conference Room, 5th Floor, State Office 120 State St. 9:30 a.m.: Hospital Data Council; Skylight Conference Room, State Office Complex, Waterbury. 9:30 a.m.: Travel Advisory Council; Vermont State Chamber of Commerce, Berlin. 76.00 80.00 Single mailed copy, current 35 back copy 60f For foreign country subscription, double the rate. Postal filiations require payment in advance All charge orders must be paid within 15 days.

College students, 20 discount. Postmaster: Send address changes to: BratUeboro Reformer P.O. Box 802 BratUeboi Vt. 05301. Second class po- tage paid at Brattlrboro, Veimont 05301 stone Office 26 Terrace St.

9:30 a.m.: Legislative Committee on Administrative Rules; Killington, Sherburne. 9:30 a.m.: Legislative Study of Judicial Nominations; Room 5, State House. 10 a.m.: Environmental Board; Sheffield Town Hall, Sheffield. 10 a.m.: Study of the Legislature; Room 11, State House. 1 p.m.: Environmental Board; Sheffield Town Hall.

Thursday, Sept. 27 9:30 a.m.: Vermont Industrial Development Authority; The Radisson Hotel, Burlington. 9:30 a.m.: Real Estate Licensing Law Rewrite Committee; Room 30, State House. 9:30 a.m.: Vermont Labor Relations Board; Labor Relations Board Hearing Room, 13 Baldwin St. 9:30 a.m.: Motor Vehicle Racing Commission; Room 210, Redstone Office 13 Baldwin St.

9:30 a.m.: Appeals Panel; Room 209, Redstone Office Bldg. 9:30 a.m.: Vermont Criminal Justice Training Council; Vermont Police Academy, Pittsford. 10 a.m.: Joint Fiscal Sub committee on Motor Vehicles District Offices; Hghway Garage, Rutland. 10 a.m. Vermont Advisory Council on Hstoric Preservation; Library, American Precision Museum, 195 S.

Main Windsor. Transportation Board; Town Garage, Northfield. 1 p.m.: Water Resources Board; Sheldon Town Hall, Sheldon. 7:30 p.m.: Transportation Law Revision Committee public hearing: Hgh School Multi-purpose Room; Winooski. Friday, Sept.

28 10 a.m.: Joint Fiscal Committee Sub-Committee on Computer Operations; Room 11, State House. 10 a.m.: Water Resources Board; Woodstock Historical Society, Woodstock. 5 p.m.: Vermont State Colleges Board of Trustees; Castleton State College, Castleton. NE, TWO, kEE! LIMITED TIME. Denny new member most advanced fitness i FREE with the purchase ot a 6 week introductory program only S25.

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--if Individual exercise programs Aerobics Circuit weight training MONDAY-FRIDAY 6 A M. 8 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M.-1 P.M. LANDMARK HILL, BRATTLEBORO, VT. (802) 254-2326 Baby-sitting services Other programs will be ottered BAKERS Office Machine Center Putney BratUeboro, 254-4278 I.