CEO Michael Eisner in the 1984–1985 television season, with the short lived western Wildside. Touchstone was a banner of Walt Disney Studios that included television production at the time. By 1985, Disney signed an agreement with sitcom producers Witt-Thomas-Harris Productions. In the next season, Disney's TV production unit produced a hit in The Golden Girls using the Touchstone Films brand. The Touchstone name would be used for more mature shows, while the Disney name would be used for more family friendly series. By the 1986-1987 television season, Disney was producing two shows for the fall season, which are Sidekicks, produced under the Walt Disney Television label, and The Ellen Burstyn Show, produced under the Touchstone Television label. Both were kicked out after the fall 1986 season, to be followed up by two more shows produced under the Touchstone label, the ABC show Harry, and the Fox show Down and Out in Beverly Hills. In 1987, Randy Reiss was named president of both television units. In the fall of 1987, Disney sold its third television drama, The Oldest Rookie to CBS. In the late of 1988, after Witt/Thomas/Harris pulled out of the TeleVentures venture (they are co-founders along with Tri-Star Pictures and Stephen J. Cannell Productions), Disney began selling, marketing and distributing Witt/Thomas programs exclusively. It was reupped two years later in 1990, until the duo left to sign with rival Warner Bros. Television in 1992. On April 18, 1989, Walt Disney Television and Touchstone Television were grouped together under Garth Ancier, the then-president of network television for Walt Disney Studios. The following week, Disney had struck development deals with upstart Wind Dancer Productions (headed by Roseanne alumus Matt Williams), and KTMB Productions (backed by The Golden Girls writers Kathy Speer, Terry Grossman, Barry Fanaro and Mort Nathan). The first respective projects were Wind Dancer's Carol & Company and KTMB's The Fanelli Boys, both of which aired on NBC. Also that same year, Disney signed to a long-term contract with producer Michael Jacobs and his Michael Jacobs Productions company. Among the first projects under the collaborative agreement was Singer & Sons, which was for NBC in 1990. The company also had a contract with producer Terry Louise Fisher, after she quit L.A. Law due to disputes with co-creator Steven Bochco and studio 20th Television, then-known as 20th Century Fox Television. Later that year, Disney had signed a deal with Neal Marlens