MEMORANDUM AND PROPOSED ORDER
The plaintiff-debtor, Carolyn Robinson, brought this action to determine, inter alia, the dischargeability of an order of restitution entered by the Superior Court of the State of Connecticut as a condition of probation in connection with the plaintiff’s conviction for larceny in the second degree.
BACKGROUND
On July 28, 1980, the plaintiff pleaded guilty to larceny in the second degree in violation of Connecticut General Statute § 53a-123.1 The conviction arose out of the plaintiff’s wrongful receipt of public assistance benefits in the amount of $9,932.95. On November 14,1980, the Connecticut Superior Court sentenced the plaintiff to a prison term of not less than one year nor more than three years, execution of which was suspended and the plain*424tiff was placed on probation for five years on the condition that she make restitution in the amount of $9,932.95 to the State of Connecticut at the rate of $100.00 per month, commencing January 16, 1981.2
On February 5, 1981, the plaintiff filed a Chapter 7 petition in this court and listed as unsecured creditors on Schedule A-3, the State of Connecticut Department of Income Maintenance on a claim of $6,000.00 for public assistance for the years 1973-1976 and the Office of Adult Probation on a claim of $9,932.95 for the November 14, 1980 restitution order. The plaintiff obtained a discharge by the May 14, 1981 order of this court.
On March 26, 1984, the plaintiff filed an amended complaint, which is the subject of this action, seeking in the First Count, a determination that the restitution obligation is a dischargeable debt which had been discharged on May 14, 1981. The Second Count alleges that the defendants’ efforts to collect the restitution since her discharge on May 14, 1981, “are in violation of this Court’s action discharging the debtor, and of 11 U.S.C. secs. 524 and 525.”3 The plaintiff alleges in the Third Count that the actual or threatened actions of the defendants “are depriving plaintiff of her civil rights, privileges, immunities under color of state law, in violation of 42 U.S.C. sec. 1983.” 4
The plaintiff seeks the following relief from this court:
1.an order declaring that the larceny debt,5 for which she was convicted, and the “restitution debt”, ordered by the state court, are dischargeable and have been discharged;
2. an order enjoining the defendants from taking any steps to obtain payment of the restitution or otherwise enforcing the criminal judgment;
3. an order assessing attorney’s fees and costs against the Office of Adult Probation pursuant to this court’s equitable powers and 42 U.S.C. § 1988 payable to New Haven Legal Assistance Association;
4. appropriate orders for contempt and violation of the plaintiff’s civil rights, including compensatory damages, punitive damages, and attorney’s fees; and,
5. such other further relief as this court deems just and fair.6
DISCUSSION AND ORDER
The facts in this proceeding, the issues raised, and the relief sought by the plaintiff are virtually identical to those in In re Pellegrino, 42 B.R. 129 (Bankr.D.Conn.1984) (appeal pending). Accordingly, the following legal conclusions, reached in Pel-legrino, are adopted to the facts here.
1. The state court’s order that the plaintiff make restitution to the State of Connecticut of $9,932.95 as a condition of probation following the plaintiff’s larceny conviction did not create a “debt” as defined in Code § 101(11). Therefore the plaintiff’s obligation to pay restitution was unaffected by this court’s May 14, 1981 discharge order.7
Assuming arguendo that the state court’s order of restitution did create a *425“debt” within the purview of the Bankruptcy Code, such a debt is a “penalty” and therefore excepted from discharge under § 523(a)(7).8
ORDER
For the foregoing reasons, the obligation created by the state court restitution order was not discharged by the May 14, 1980 discharge order of this court, the plaintiff is not entitled to the injunctive relief, damages, costs, attorney’s fees and other relief claimed in her amended complaint and judgment may enter accordingly.
DALY, Chief Judge.
It is so ORDERED.