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List of EastEnders characters (1987)
The following is a list of characters that first appeared in the BBC soap opera EastEnders in 1987, by order of first appearance.
- 1 Tina Hopkins
- 2 Emine Osman
- 3 Rayif Osman
- 4 Murat Osman
- 5 Luke Willmott-Brown
- 6 Sophie Willmott-Brown
- 7 Reg Sparrow
- 8 Oxley
- 9 Magda Czajkowski
- 10 Edie Smith
- 11 Graham Clark
- 12 Farrukh
- 13 Ashraf Karim
- 14 Rod Norman
- 15 Darren Roberts
- 16 Junior Roberts
- 17 Aisha Roberts
- 18 Donna Ludlow
- 19 Frank Butcher
- 20 Derek Taylor
- 21 Martin Hunter
- 22 Duncan Boyd
- 23 Gerry Fairweather
- 24 Alan McIntyre
- 25 Others
- 26 References
Tina Hopkins[edit]
|Tina Hopkins
|EastEnders character
|Portrayed by
|Eleanor Rhodes
|First appearance
|Episode 207
5 February 1987
|Last appearance
|Episode 269
10 September 1987
|Former; regular
Tina Hopkins, played by Eleanor Rhodes, is introduced as Ian Beale's (Adam Woodyatt) girlfriend in February 1987. Ian's friend Kelvin Carpenter (Paul J. Medford) takes a shine to Tina and makes several passes at her, which she shuns.
Tina gets a job working at Naima Jeffery's (Shreela Ghosh) grocery store, the First til Last, and by May 1987 she and Ian decide that they want to move in together. They manage to persuade Kelvin to rent them one of his father's flats. Tina and Ian get the required consent from their parents and although their parents' are unhappy with it, they move in with each other in July 1987.
Things do not go well for the couple. They find it difficult to pay the rent and when money goes missing from the cash register at Tina's workplace, Naima accuses her of stealing it (it was actually one of Mary Smith's (Linda Davidson) wayward friends named Sandra). Tina eventually manages to clear her name with the help of Rod Norman (Christopher McHallem), who sets a trap for the real thief.
Shortly after, Tina's parents arrive in Walford on an impromptu visit from Ilford. They let themselves into Tina's flat and are horrified to discover what a mess it is in. When they discover that Simon Wicks (Nick Berry) and Magda Czajkowski (Kathryn Apanowicz) live next door in an adjoining room, they decide that Tina cannot remain living there. Despite Tina's protests, they pack her bags and drag her back to Ilford to live with them in September 1987. Tina is not seen again.
Emine Osman[edit]
|Emine Osman
|EastEnders character
|Portrayed by
|Pelin Ahmet
|First appearance
|Episode 213
26 February 1987
|Last appearance
|Episode 328
29 March 1988
|Former; recurring
Emine Osman, played by Pelin Ahmet, is the daughter of Mehmet (Haluk Bilginer) and Guizin Osman (Ishia Bennison). She is first seen on screen in February 1987. Her father gambles away their home and then disappears, so Emine, her mother, and her two brothers, Murat (Eddie Izzet) and Rayif (Billy Hassan), are forced to move in with Mehmet's brother Ali (Nejdet Salih) and his wife Sue (Sandy Ratcliff).
Emine and her siblings play pranks and get into trouble, often letting their pet boa constrictor (named Crush) loose to scare the residents of the Square. The Osman children later become friendly with Luke (Henry Power) and Sophie Willmott-Brown (Natasha Knight). They move out of the Square in May that year when their father returns, but occasionally show up on the Square to cause more trouble for their parents.
In November 1987, Guizin hears that Emine has been injured by a firework, in a storyline that hoped to highlight the dangers of children playing with fireworks. Emine's last appearance is in March 1988, but after her parents have a huge argument, Emine and the rest of her family move to Northern Cyprus in March 1989.
Rayif Osman[edit]
|Rayif Osman
|EastEnders character
|Portrayed by
|Billy Hassan
|First appearance
|Episode 213
26 February 1987
|Last appearance
|Episode 328
29 March 1988
|Former; recurring
Rayif Osman, played by Billy Hassan, is the elder son of Mehmet (Haluk Bilginer) and Guizin Osman (Ishia Bennison). He is first seen on screen in February 1987. Rayif, his mother, sister Emine (Pelin Ahmet) and brother Murat (Eddie Izzet) are all forced to move in with Mehmet's brother Ali (Nejdet Salihand) his wife Sue (Sandy Ratcliff), after Mehmet gambles away their home and then disappears.
Rayif and his siblings play pranks and get into trouble, often letting their pet boa constrictor (named Crush) loose to scare the residents of the Square. They also have a penchant for playing on arcade games and fruit machines, and they occasionally sneak away to play on them against their mother's wishes.
The Osman children later become friendly with Luke (Henry Power) and Sophie Willmott-Brown (Natasha Knight). They move out of the Square in May that year when their father returns, but occasionally show up on the Square to cause more trouble for their parents.
Rayif's last appearance is in March 1988, but after his parents have an argument, Rayif and the rest of his family move to Northern Cyprus in March 1989.
Murat Osman[edit]
|Murat Osman
|EastEnders character
|Portrayed by
|Eddie Izzet
|First appearance
|Episode 213
26 February 1987
|Last appearance
|Episode 328
29 March 1988
|Former; recurring
Murat Osman, played by Eddie Izzet, is the son of Mehmet (Haluk Bilginer) and Guizin Osman (Ishia Bennison). He is first seen on screen in February 1987 after his father gambles away their home and then disappears, so Murat, his mother, sister Emine (Pelin Ahmet) and brother Rayif (Billy Hassan), are forced to move in with Mehmet's brother Ali (Nejdet Salihand) his wife Sue (Sandy Ratcliff). Murat is the youngest of the three children.
Murat and his siblings play pranks and get into trouble, often letting their pet boa constrictor (named Crush) loose to scare the residents of the Square. The Osman children later become friendly with Luke (Henry Power) and Sophie Willmott-Brown (Natasha Knight). They move out of the Square in May that year when their father returns, but occasionally show up on the Square to cause more trouble for their parents.
Murat's last appearance is in March 1988, but after his parents have an argument, Murat and the rest of his family move to Northern Cyprus in March 1989.
Luke Willmott-Brown[edit]
|Luke Willmott-Brown
|EastEnders character
|Portrayed by
|Henry Power
|1987, 1992
|First appearance
|Episode 222
31 March 1987
|Last appearance
|Episode 724
14 January 1992
|Former; recurring
Luke Willmott-Brown, played by Henry Power, is the young son of rapist James Willmott-Brown (William Boyde). He also has a sister called Sophie (Natasha Knight). He is first seen visiting his father in March 1987, but goes back to live with his mother in July. During his stay, he and his sister are friendly with Mehmet (Haluk Bilginer) and Guizin Osman's (Ishia Bennison) children, Emine (Pelin Ahmet), Rayif (Billy Hassan) and Murat (Eddie Izzet).
He is later seen in January 1992, visiting his father after his release from prison.
Sophie Willmott-Brown[edit]
|Sophie Willmott-Brown
|EastEnders character
|Portrayed by
|Natasha Knight
|1987, 1992
|First appearance
|Episode 222
31 March 1987
|Last appearance
|Episode 724
14 January 1992
|Former; recurring
Sophie Willmott-Brown, played by Natasha Knight, is the young daughter of rapist James Willmott-Brown. She also has a brother called Luke. She is first seen visiting her father in March 1987, but goes back to live with her mother in July. During her stay, she and her brother are friendly with Mehmet (Haluk Bilginer) and Guizin Osman's (Ishia Bennison) children, Emine (Pelin Ahmet), Rayif (Billy Hassan) and Murat (Eddie Izzet).
She is later seen in January 1992, visiting her father after his release from prison. This is her last appearance.
Reg Sparrow[edit]
|Reg Sparrow
|EastEnders character
|Portrayed by
|Richard Ireson
|First appearance
|Episode 226
14 April 1987
|Last appearance
|Episode 389
27 October 1988
|Former; regular
|Brewery area manager
Reg Sparrow,[1] played by Richard Ireson, is the area manager for Luxford & Copley brewery following the retirement of James Willmott-Brown (William Boyde). He oversees the running of The Queen Victoria public house, which is being managed by Den Watts (Leslie Grantham).[2] The Vic's profits are floundering following Den's separation from his wife Angie (Anita Dobson). Reg comes to Walford to assess the problem. He wants the money that Den owes the brewery and demands to see the pub's invoices. Den tries to avoid this by steering clear of the pub all day and leaving his bar staff to put Reg off. This plan fails due to Angie, who happily informes Reg where Den keeps all the pub's bookwork, just to spite her husband. Den is forced to sell his car to pay off some of his debt.
Later in the year Sparrow joins Den in one of the Osmans' notorious card games. Den fleeces him and manages to win a vast sum of his money, although he later gives him back half in return for a future favour. Sparrow is partial to monetary bribes and often turns a blind eye to Den's dodgy dealings. In 1988 Pat Wicks (Pam St. Clement) and Frank Butcher (Mike Reid) are forced to bribe Sparrow to get him to grant them tenancy at the Vic. After they are instated Sparrow continues to exert his influence over Frank, by persuading him to throw an exuberant birthday party at the Vic in his honour, and then disappearing without paying the bill.
|EastEnders character
|Portrayed by
|Colum Gallivan
|Appears in
|Episode 226
14 April 1987
|Former; guest
Oxley, played by Colum Gallivan, is dubbed the "Walford attacker" when he begins a series of night-time assaults on the women of Walford. Several female residents of Albert Square have encounters with Oxley, but manage to escape before they are harmed. Pat Wicks (Pam St. Clement) isn't so lucky, and she is brutally assaulted in February 1987 and left battered and unconscious in the middle of Albert Square. The police have no luck tracing Oxley, as he leaves no clues as to his identity.
However, in April 1987, Oxley's luck runs out when he attempts to attack Debbie Wilkins (Shirley Cheriton) in the launderette and is warded off by her self-defence moves. The police are able to apprehend Oxley and he is arrested and charged.[3]
Magda Czajkowski[edit]
|Magda Czajkowski
|EastEnders character
|Portrayed by
|Kathryn Apanowicz
|First appearance
|Episode 232
5 May 1987
|Last appearance
|Episode 329
31 March 1988
|Former; regular
Magda "Mags" Czajkowski is played by Kathryn Apanowicz.
Magda was born to a Polish father and a Yorkshire mother. She initially lived in Leeds until she moved to London for a career in catering, where she shared a flat with her business partner, Amanda.
In May 1987, Magda manages to secure herself a catering concession at The Queen Victoria public house, which is where she meets and begins a flirtatious relationship with the married publican, Den Watts (Leslie Grantham). With Den recently separated from his alcoholic wife Angie (Anita Dobson), he is free to actively pursue Magda, which only infuriates his already fragile wife.
Later in the year, Den goes on a trip to Morocco and whilst he is away, Magda starts flirting with barman Simon Wicks (Nick Berry), who subsequently ends the relationship with his girlfriend Sharon Watts (Letitia Dean) to be with Magda. When Den returns from his extended holiday, he finds that Magda is no longer interested in him. When Den discovers that she is seeing Simon, he punches him, sacks him and throws him out of his home in The Vic. A few months later Amanda leaves for Australia and Magda moves to Albert Square, where she rents a flat at 3 Albert Square from Kelvin Carpenter (Paul J. Medford), and manages Symphony Food Catering on her own. With Den now out of the picture, Magda decides she wants a more serious commitment from Simon so she asks him to move into her flat with her, and he agrees.
However, their relationship does not go smoothly. Magda is a bit older than Simon, and his immature tendencies often infuriate her, whilst her complaining infuriates him. Simon has some family upsets over the coming months and Magda fails to support him adequately, so he turns to his former boss, Den, for counsel. On Den's advice, Simon proceeds to pursue other women, and then starts seeing the barmaid Donna Ludlow (Matilda Ziegler) behind Magda's back. By this time Magda is in love with Simon and his rejection hurts her. Den uses this opportunity to gain his revenge on Magda. He feigns mock sympathy for her, then seduces her, but before he gets her into bed, he tells her that he has to go on an errand. He instructs Magda to "get ready" for him, telling her that he will be back soon. He then leaves Magda undressed and waiting in his bed for hours, before instructing Simon's mother, Pat Wicks (Pam St. Clement), to inform her that he is otherwise engaged, leaving her humiliated.
Magda tries to take her mind off things by attempting to purchase a new property, the house that James Willmott-Brown (William Boyde) is selling. However, she receives another setback when James has a better offer and turns her down. After a heart-felt chat with Lou Beale (Anna Wing), Magda decides to cut her losses and leave Walford. She leaves the Square to share a flat with a friend in Fulham in March 1988.
Edie Smith[edit]
|Edie Smith
|EastEnders character
|Portrayed by
|Eileen O'Brien
|First appearance
|Episode 234
12 May 1987
|Last appearance
|Episode 346
31 May 1988
|Former; regular
Edie Smith, played by Eileen O'Brien, is the mother of Mary (Linda Davidson). A religious and strict woman, Edie alienated her daughter so much that she ran away from Stockport to escape her. Mary moved to London after becoming pregnant, and chose not to inform her family about her child. When Mary's father tracks her down and discovers he has a granddaughter, Mary makes him promise not to tell Edie. She worries that her mother will interfere and take over. Her father, Chris (Allan O'Keefe), pays heed to his daughter's wishes for several years. However, when he discovers that Mary had left her daughter Annie alone in her flat to prostitute herself, he decides to take action. He informs Edie and she comes to Walford in May 1987 to sort Mary out. Despite Mary's protests, she takes Annie back to Stockport to live with her, leaving Mary distraught.
With the help of Rod Norman (Christopher McHallem), Mary manages to take control of her life. She contacts her mother to bring Annie back, but Edie keeps refusing. Eventually Mary becomes so depressed that Rod contacts Chris and tells him Mary is considering suicide. A concerned Chris then finally brings Annie home to Mary.
Chris decides to move to London early in 1988 to open a haulage company. Things do not go according to plan, and he spends much of his time drinking himself into a stupor. Eventually, Mary contacts her mother to come and help Chris, and the Smith family finally manage to sort out their differences. Shortly after, Edie begins to consider moving to London permanently. This is too much for Mary to bear however, and she begins to rebel against her parents once again. Edie tries to intervene, but Mary is hostile and tells her that she will kill her if she ever tries to take Annie from her again. Shortly after, Mary decides to leave Walford. She takes Annie, and jumps on a bus to destinations unknown. Edie refuses to waste any more concern on her unruly daughter and she leaves Walford to return to Stockport. Her last appearance was in May 1988.
Graham Clark[edit]
|Graham Clark
|EastEnders character
|Portrayed by
|Gary Webster
|First appearance
|Episode 244
16 June 1987
|Last appearance
|Episode 308
19 January 1988
|Former; regular
Graham Clark, played by Gary Webster, grew up in Walford and went to school with Nick Cotton (John Altman), Rod Norman (Christopher McHallem) and Darren Roberts (Aaron Carrington). After getting involved in criminal activity with Nick, Graham served time in prison, but it later transpires that Nick had committed the crime that he was imprisoned for. Graham never forgives Nick for allowing him to go to prison for his crime.
Graham is very protective of his younger brother Barry Clark (Gary Hailes). Barry is afraid to admit to Graham that he is homosexual and in a relationship with Colin Russell (Michael Cashman). He tries to cover this up, but is relieved when Graham reveals he had known he is gay and accepted it. Graham marries a girl named Kate in 1987 after she becomes pregnant with his child. Graham is looking forward to the prospect of becoming a father and asks Barry to be Godfather. Kate miscarries weeks before the baby is due in November 1987. Graham and Barry are devastated.
Graham gets involved in the plight of Colin, who is targeted by the criminal organisation known as "The Firm". The Firm want Colin, who is doing jury service, to give a verdict of "not guilty" for one of their associates, and they use Den Watts (Leslie Grantham) to lean on him. Graham intervenes, he along with a gang of thugs and his pet Alsatian, Prince, confront Den and order him to stay away from Colin and Barry. Nick's father, Charlie Cotton (Christopher Hancock), uses Graham's animosity towards Nick to get rid of his son. Nick had been hiding from Graham, but Charlie allows Graham into their house to confront him. Graham orders Nick to leave Walford or face the consequences. Nick flees for his own safety. Graham is last seen in January 1988, supporting Colin over his recent break-up with Barry.
|EastEnders character
|Portrayed by
|Sumar Khan
|First appearance
|Episode 251
9 July 1987
|Last appearance
|Episode 289
19 November 1987
|Former; guest
Farrukh, played by Sumar Khan, comes to Walford from Bangladesh as a suitor who wants to woo his cousin Naima Jeffery (Shreela Ghosh). Naima had disgraced her family by divorcing her first husband following the demise of their arranged marriage. She is not open to embarking on another arranged marriage, but when she meets Farrukh, she is pleasantly surprised. A successful lawyer in Bangladesh with political aspirations, Farrukh is in full support of Naima's desire to be an independent woman. He and Naima bond, and several months later he returns to propose to Naima. They marry off-screen in Birmingham and move to Bangladesh in November 1987.
Ashraf Karim[edit]
Ashraf Karim, played by Aftab Sachak, moves to Walford in 1987 to run the First Til Last grocery store. The next year, his wife Sufia (Rani Singh), and their children Shireen (Nisha Kapur) and Sohail (Ronnie Jhutti) join him. The Karims keep themselves to themselves, and don't mix much with the local of Walford. However, secretly Ashraf continues to have an affair with his long term mistress, Stella. Sufia finds out and threatens to leave, but Ashraf promises her that the affair is over. However the romance soon restarts, and the family of Jabbar Ahmed (Ashraf's arranged future son-in-law) see Ashraf with Stella, and call off the wedding. With his family in disgrace, Ashraf decides to move his family to Bristol. The Karims' last appearance is in June 1990.
Rod Norman[edit]
Rodric "Rod" Norman played by Christopher McHallem, is a modern-day hobo. He dosses in squats and never settles anywhere for long, although he does return to Albert Square several times. Rod is a sucker for female hopeless cases and he tries to help out several 'women in need' over the years, although he is rarely thanked for his efforts. Rod is first seen in Albert Square in July 1987 as an acquaintance of fellow punk, Mary Smith (Linda Davidson). Rod is a greasy layabout, but underneath his scruffy appearance there is a kind-hearted, genuine guy, who will go out of his way to help anyone in need.
Darren Roberts[edit]
|Darren Roberts
|EastEnders character
|Portrayed by
|Gary McDonald
|First appearance
|Episode 256
28 July 1987
|Last appearance
|Episode 361
21 July 1988
|Former; regular
Darren Roberts, played by Gary McDonald, is the brother of Carmel Roberts (Judith Jacob). He arrives in Walford in July 1987 along with his son Junior (Aaron Carrington) and young daughter, Aisha (Aisha Jacob), who have different mothers. Darren had fallen out with his wife Darleen, and manages to persuade his sister to allow him and his children to move in with her at number 3b Albert Square.
Darren had attended school with Nick Cotton (John Altman), Graham Clark (Gary Webster) and Rod Norman (Christopher McHallem), none known for their law-abiding tendencies, and just like his wayward contemporaries, Darren also regularly dabbles on the wrong side of the law. Darren sets up various dodgy deals. He makes an enemy out of Den Watts (Leslie Grantham) for selling stolen goods on his patch; he gets involved in pornographic video laundering; instigates a counterfeit money ring; starts renting out an abandoned flat to squatters for a weekly fee; and holds a 'cultural evening' in the community centre, which is a front for a porn film screening and stripper – Dot Cotton (June Brown) accidentally wanders in and faints.
He gets on the wrong side of Brad Williams (Jonathan Stratt), a member of the gangster organisation known as The Firm. Darren wants membership into the gang, but after several attempts to gain favour, Brad warns him off by beating him.
Darren goes on to con Ian Beale (Adam Woodyatt) and Barry Clark (Gary Hailes). Darren provides them with equipment for a mobile disco, but the equipment turns out to be hired and further hire purchase payments are still owed. Soon after, the hire purchase men turn up and take back all the disco gear. When Carmel finds out, she throws Darren out of her flat, after which, he disappears in July 1988, abandoning his two children in the process.
Days before his departure, Darren is questioned about the torching of The Dagmar, following Kathy Beale's (Gillian Taylforth) rape, and he purposefully implicates Den Watts as the culprit. Den, who is working for The Firm, is eventually forced to take the blame and is arrested for the deed. Joanne Francis (Pamela Salem) and Gregory Mantel (Pavel Douglas), two members of The Firm, who are watching Darren. They later reveal that Darren had moved in with a girl, whose boyfriend then puts him in hospital. He never returns to Albert Square to claim his children, and his whereabouts following this are not revealed. However, in 1989, Darren's accomplice Vince Johnson (Hepburn Graham) arrives in Walford. Vince regularly liaises with Darren by phone, and both are responsible for conning Frank Butcher (Mike Reid) in a motor scam.
Junior Roberts[edit]
|Junior Roberts
|EastEnders character
|Portrayed by
|Aaron Carrington
|First appearance
|Episode 256
28 July 1987
|Last appearance
|Episode 494
31 October 1989
|Former; recurring
Junior Roberts, played by Aaron Carrington, is a young tearaway, who idolises his wayward father. He is often getting into trouble and mischief around Albert Square.
Junior is the son of Darren Roberts (Gary McDonald), and he arrives in Walford along with his young sister Aisha (Aisha Jacob) in July 1987. The Roberts clan come to live with Junior's aunt, Carmel (Judith Jacob), at number 3b Albert Square.
Junior proceeds to cause havoc around the Square, getting into trouble for stealing, graffitiing the square, playing truant, and gives everyone a fright when he runs away from home and almost gets into a car with a stranger. Junior finds himself a girlfriend in 1988, Melody (Lyanne Compton), who is equally as troublesome. The two begin a scam where they steal dogs from people and then return them for a reward. They also manage to spark up a feud with the Karim children, with both sides swapping racist insults at each other. Darren, a petty criminal, is not the best role-model for his impressionable son, and he is often unable to curtail his deviance.
Junior idolises Darren and so he is devastated in July 1988 when his father abandons him and his sister and disappears without a word to anyone. Junior is forced to move away from Walford and go and live with his Grandparents, but he shows up regularly to visit Carmel and gets into more trouble, such as stealing Colin Russell's (Michael Cashman) CD collection and then selling them on to Rod Norman (Christopher McHallem) for a profit. This act even leads to him getting arrested after Colin's boyfriend, Guido (Nicholas Donovan), decides to teach him a lesson and informs the police. He gets off with a warning, but continues to make trouble for himself when he persuades Ricky Butcher (Sid Owen) to buy him alcohol, and is witnessed drinking by Dot Cotton (June Brown). Dot is appalled to see an underage boy getting drunk, and she promptly informs Carmel. By 1989 Junior has become so troublesome that his elderly, sickly grandparents can no longer cope and Carmel is instructed to take both her brother's children in again. This is met unfavourably by Carmel's new husband Matthew Jackson (Steven Hartley), who freely admits that he dislikes Junior immensely.
Matthew and Junior argue regularly and this puts a severe strain on Carmel's marital relationship. Junior's dislike for Matthew stems from the fact that he rightly suspects him of abusing his aunt. Junior tries to put a stop to Matthew's violence by informing various members of his family about the abuse he'd witnessed, but despite their best efforts Carmel refuses to take their help and denies that anything untoward is occurring. Things reach a head in July 1989, when Junior, in an attempt to protect his aunt from Matthew's rage, stabs him with a kitchen knife. Matthew is rushed to hospital, and Junior finds it difficult to come to terms with what he has done. Carmel eventually manages to reassure him that what he did was in self-defence and he is not to blame.
The following month Carmel's father dies, and so the Robertses all leave Walford to tend to Junior's grieving grandmother. Junior is not pleased with this and makes an ill-fated attempt to run away from home with Melody, but he only manages to get as far as the front door before Carmel discovers his plan and forces him to leave with her instead.
Over the following months Junior shows up in Walford regularly to visit Melody and Vince Johnson (Hepburn Graham), a friend of his father. His last appearance is October 1989 when he attends a Halloween party in the Square.
Aisha Roberts[edit]
|Aisha Roberts
|EastEnders character
|Portrayed by
|Aisha Jacob
|First appearance
|Episode 262
18 August 1987
|Last appearance
|Episode 473
17 August 1989
|Former; recurring
Aisha Roberts is a fictional character played by Aisha Jacob – who is the real life daughter of Judith Jacob, the actress who played her on-screen aunt, Carmel Jackson, in the serial.[4]
Aisha is the young daughter of Darren (Gary McDonald) and the half sister of Junior (Aaron Carrington). She comes to Walford in August 1987 to live with her aunt Carmel, following the breakdown of her parents marriage. Darren is an irresponsible parent and the care of the young toddler is left mainly to Carmel and Junior – who is forced to take and collect Aisha from nursery school, making him miss school himself.
In July 1988, Darren abandons both his children and leaves Walford without a word to anyone. Aisha is then sent away from Walford to live with her grandparents. However, the following year, she is sent back to Carmel, much to the annoyance of her abusive husband, Matthew Jackson (Steven Hartley). Matthew finds caring for Aisha a chore and gets annoyed with her for crying, wandering into his bedroom constantly and making his flat a mess. Eventually Carmel and Matthew's marriage comes to an end after Junior stabs Matthew in self-defence. In August 1989 Aisha's grandfather dies, and so the entire Roberts family move away from Walford to tend to Aisha's grieving grandmother.
Donna Ludlow[edit]
Donna Ludlow, played by Matilda Ziegler between 1987 and 1989,[5] is the daughter of Kathy Beale (Gillian Taylforth). Donna was put up for adoption at a young age, and in August 1987 she arrives in Walford to make contact with her long-lost mother. Donna is a troubled individual who is desperate for attention, but she is shunned by almost all who encounter her. After she finds out she was conceived from rape and then rejected by Kathy, Donna sets herself on a path of self-destruction.
Frank Butcher[edit]
Frank Butcher, played by Mike Reid, makes his first appearance on-screen as a guest character in 1987 but, due to a positive viewer reception, he is reintroduced in 1988 as a regular character. Reid took a long hiatus from EastEnders in 1994. Frank returns as a recurring character from December 1995 to January 1998,[6] and eventually becomes a regular once again from May 1998 to November 2000, when Reid quit. Frank makes three brief reappearances after that, the final one in December 2005. Given the widespread identification of Mike Reid as Frank, Reid's death in July 2007 led to BBC bosses deciding that it would not be possible for the character to return in the future. In November 2007, it was announced that the character would die off-screen and in April 2008 his funeral was screened as part of a special set of episodes, dubbed Frank week.
Derek Taylor[edit]
|Derek Taylor
|EastEnders character
|Portrayed by
|Ken Sharrock
|First appearance
|Episode 268
8 September 1987
|Last appearance
|Episode 271
17 September 1987
|Former; guest
Derek Taylor,[7] played by Ken Sharrock, is a friendly passer-by who stops to help when the Walford ladies' darts team's coach breaks down on the way to the Isle of Dogs. He forms a friendship with Pauline Fowler (Wendy Richard), and follows the team to the Isle of Dogs.[8][9] He is attracted to Pauline, and arrives in Walford on 15 September 1987 to see her in the launderette. He meets Pauline's husband Arthur (Bill Treacher), and her sister-in-law Kathy Beale, (Gillian Taylforth), and offers her a deal to sell her knitwear. He goes back to the Fowlers' house, but gets into an argument with Arthur when Arthur asks him to leave.[10] Pauline turns him down when he visits again on 17 September, and he leaves Walford.[11]
Martin Hunter[edit]
|Martin Hunter
|EastEnders character
|Portrayed by
|Peter Purves
|First appearance
|Episode 278
13 October 1987
|Last appearance
|Episode 280
20 October 1987
|Former; guest
|TV presenter
Martin Hunter, played by Peter Purves, is a TV presenter who arrives in Walford to make a documentary about East End life. He promises to feature Den Watts (Leslie Grantham) in the documentary, but James Wilmott-Brown (William Boyde) diverts his attention, and introduces Hunter to his chief barmaid Angie Watts (Anita Dobson), and tries to get the documentary focused on his wine bar, The Dagmar. Wilmott-Brown introduces Hunter to Colin Russell (Michael Cashman), as one of the new breed of people in Albert Square, and Pauline Fowler (Wendy Richard), as one of the older type of people in the square.
When the documentary is aired, the residents of Walford are horrified at how Hunter has misrepresented them.[12]
Duncan Boyd[edit]
|Duncan Boyd
|EastEnders character
|Portrayed by
|David Gillespie
|First appearance
|Episode 280
20 October 1987
|Last appearance
|Episode 467
27 July 1989
|Former; regular
Duncan Boyd, played by David Gillespie, is the curate at the local church. He is first seen in October 1987, when Sharon Watts (Letitia Dean), who is sick of being made to choose sides between her rowing parents, seeks solace at the church. Over subsequent chats, Sharon soon begins to feel comfortable enough around Duncan to start relaying her problems and she is overjoyed to finally find someone that listens to her for a change. Over the following months, Sharon finds herself leaning on Duncan more and more and she soon begins to feel attracted towards him, feelings that are reciprocated by Duncan.
By the end of the year, the two start a relationship, much to the shock of Sharon's parents, Den (Leslie Grantham) and Angie (Anita Dobson). Sharon seems to have fallen in love and in December she asks Duncan if they can get engaged. Duncan tries to win Den over by informing him of his admirable intentions towards Sharon, and hinting that marriage is a definite possibility in the not too distant future. Den is pessimistic however, and sets about trying to upset the relationship by persuading his employee, Donna Ludlow (Matilda Ziegler), to flirt with Duncan outrageously, knowing full well that Sharon will catch them in the act. The plan works, and Sharon is furious to see Duncan sharing a drink with Donna, but unfortunately for Den, their row is short-lived and they patch things up soon enough.
Later in the year, Duncan sparks up a friendship with Lofty Holloway (Tom Watt), who regularly accompanies him to youth help groups. This eventually leads to Lofty's departure when Duncan sets him up with a job as a handyman in a children's home away from the Square.
In late 1988, cracks started to show in Duncan and Sharon's relationship, mainly because Sharon starts to begrudge the amount of time Duncan spends on his Christian duties and the many Bible readings he attends with the devout Christian, Dot Cotton (June Brown). She also begins to grow tired of Duncan's inability to have fun and she starts to ponder whether they are really suited to each other after all. Things reach a climax after Duncan persuades Sharon and her best friend Michelle (Susan Tully) to house a homeless Donna in their flat. Malicious Donna subsequently tries to come between the friends, and when asked to leave, she refuses and claims tenants rights. Sharon blames Duncan for the whole mess, and when he is offered a parish in Wiltshire and wants to proceed with their wedding immediately, Sharon has second thoughts and calls off their engagement. Duncan is heartbroken and proceeds to ask her to marry him several more times, before he finally accepts it is over.
Duncan remains in Walford until July 1989, performing priestly duties, including being the priest at Den Watt's memorial service in April, after which he is not seen again.
Gerry Fairweather[edit]
|Gerry Fairweather
|EastEnders character
|Portrayed by
|Jason Watkins
|First appearance
|Episode 288
17 November 1987
|Last appearance
|Episode 304
5 January 1988
|Former; regular
|Estate agent
Gerry Fairweather, played by Jason Watkins, is a yuppie estate agent who frequents the Dagmar Winebar. Magda Czajkowski (Kathryn Apanowicz) asks him to help her find a property in Walford, but the manageress of the Dagmar, Angie Watts (Anita Dobson), blames him and his type for the gentrification of the East End. Gerry often infuriates Angie with sexist and rude remarks, and when he, his brother, and his friends are having their Christmas party in the Dagmar, she snaps and punches Gerry in the face, knocking him to the floor. Gerry threatens to sue the Dagmar, until Angie's daughter Sharon (Letitia Dean) makes him see how humiliated he would feel to stand up in court and confess to being beaten by a woman. Gerry never returns to the Dagmar again.
Alan McIntyre[edit]
|Alan McIntyre
|EastEnders character
|Portrayed by
|Pip Miller
|First appearance
|Episode 293
3 December 1987
|Last appearance
|Episode 488
10 October 1989
|Former; regular
Alan McIntyre, played by Pip Miller, first appears in December 1987 as the downstairs neighbour to Sue (Sandy Ratcliff) and Ali Osman (Nejdet Salih). Alan plays his music extremely loudly at all hours, and holds unruly parties. The Osmans are left exhausted and irritable from severe lack of sleep. After much pressuring from Sue, Ali is forced to reason with Alan, but Alan refuses to take their complaints on board. When the noise continues, the Osmans go down to Alan's flat and threaten to complain to the landlord to make him stop, only to find out that Alan is their landlord and that he'd bought their flat.
Things then proceed to get infinitely worse for the Osmans at the hands of Alan, when their flat is broken into and their carpet is defecated on. Ali and Alan have several fights and Alan often resorts to racial insults. In 1988 Alan manages to patch up his differences with Ali and he also purchases James Willmott-Brown's (William Boyde) house and converts it into flats. He allows Donna Ludlow (Matilda Ziegler) to have first choice of one of the flats in exchange for sex.
In October 1989 Ali is going through some money problems, so as always, he turns to gambling to get himself out of debt. However, he picks the wrong opponent in Alan, and after he has a bad loss and is unable to pay his rent, Alan kicks him out of his flat, forcing Ali to return to Cyprus. This is Alan's last appearance.
|Ms Curbishley
|13 January
|Veronica Roberts
|Mr Fenwick
|13 January
|Chris Sanders
|DS Todd
|24 February
|Duncan Preston
|Dr Blackburn
|13 January
|David McAlister
|Colin Gourley
|Cindy Day
|Harriet Cole
|Joanne Bell
|June Watkins
|9–13 April
(2 episodes)
|Madaline Blakeney
|June is the godmother of Kathy Beale's (Gillian Taylforth) daughter Donna Ludlow (Matilda Ziegler), whom Kathy had given up for adoption as she was conceived from rape. June brings Kathy news that Donna wants to make contact with her, but tells her that it is her decision. Kathy decides not to see Donna.[13][14]
|Michael Garner
|Bob Hewis
|Mr Miller
|Nick Reding
|Mr Vaughan
|Colin Jeavons
|WPC Stewart
|Dione Imran
|W/O Atkinson
|Hugh Martin
|Donna Galbraith
|Mr Khan
|Father Allen
|27 August
|Ian Jentle
|Mrs Burton
|Jill Benedict
|Mrs Hopkins
|10 September
|Pamela Merrick
|Tina Hopkins' (Eleanor Rhodes) mother, who arrives in Walford unannounced with her husband and they are shocked with the state of her flat she shares with her boyfriend, Ian Beale (Adam Woodyatt). They take Eleanor with them back to Ilford.
|Joan Boyd
|29 December 1987 – 5 April 1988
|Maggie Ford
|DS Mackey
|Kevin Costelloj
|John Flannagan
|Bruce Tally
|Crawford Logan
|Brendan Smith
|25 December
|Ian Wilkinson
|Brendan is the brother of Mary Smith (Linda Davidson). He comes to Walford from Stockport with his mother, Edie (Eileen O'Brien) to visit his father, Chris (Allan O'Keefe) and niece, Annie, in hospital after Chris got drunk and attempted to take Annie to Stockport, but he crashed the car into a wall.
|31 December 1987
|Paul Pennington
|31 December 1987
(2 episodes)
|Ivor Raymonde
- ^ "Reg Sparrow", walford.net. Retrieved 27 April 2007.
- ^ "Mr Sparrow (First name unknown)", Walford Web. Retrieved 27 April 2007.
- ^ "Oxley", walford.net. Retrieved 21 April 2007.
- ^ "Judith Jacob looks back on Carmel" Walford Gazette. Retrieved 12 October 2006
- ^ "Matilda gets pearl of new role". The Metro. 31 July 2007. Retrieved 26 January 2011.
- ^ "EastEnders Thursday 1 January 1998 episode guide", Walford.net. Retrieved 11 May 2008.
- ^ "Derek Taylor", walford.net. Retrieved 27 April 2007.
- ^ "TUE 08-SEP-87", walford.net. Retrieved 27 April 2007.
- ^ "Derek", Walford Web. Retrieved 27 April 2007.
- ^ "TUE 15-SEP-87", walford.net. Retrieved 27 April 2007.
- ^ "17-SEP-87", walford.net. Retrieved 27 April 2007.
- ^ "In pictures: Celebrity soap cameos", BBC News. Retrieved 15 March 2007.
- ^ "June Watkins", Walford Web. Retrieved 21 April 2007.
- ^ "June Watkins", walford.net. Retrieved 21 April 2007.


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Discussion in 'Apps & Software' started by stella123, Feb 17, 2012.
What is the best shopping cart option for me?
There are many shopping carts options available for the all. Such as Cart Genie, Squirrelcart, Advanced Cart, Avactis Shopping Cart and many more. If you could give proper details then you would have got a perfect option.
If your new to on line sales then it might be better to use a shopping cart with payment processor. When there not made to work together you can run it to headaches.
I would advise using Magento. It has a strong community, and great extensions and templates. It does have a steep learning curve though
Stella, you may find these previous discussions on the topic helpful.
Online Store Recommendations?
How much for a great E-Commerce?
If your new to online revenue then it might be better to use a purchasing island application with transaction brand. When there not created to work together you can run it to complications.
If you want something which is super easy, I suggest Moonfruit.. If you want your own software on your own webhost then magneto, prestashop, ubercart juts to name a few.
I can join the majority and say that I consider Magento commerce shopping cart software to be the best one.
I think you can also try out oscommerce, one of the most popular free and open source solution.
prestashop is a good one to try out
There's no best shopping cart. It all depends on your needs, budget and scalability options. I've written an in-depth post "Which Ecommece Cart is Best?"
This software which incorporates online shopping cart storefront features would be the best for you.
If you are looking for ecommerce solutions that take your retail business to the next level; you need NicheSuite! With NicheSuite, your business can perform a host of functions. It comes with end-to-end integration. You can reach out to a global market, plus you can simplify your inventory!
Nichesuite an e-business solution that scales up with your growing needs, this e solution offers an easy way to consolidate user reviews, expert viewpoint and analyst comments, apart from drastically reducing turnaround times to set up your e-business. NicheSuite is a future-ready solution that meets your needs of today and the demands of tomorrow.
Try Nichesuite
quite a lot to choose from, best experience was with prestashop - amazing user friendly features and seo capbilities. open source too so you can edit the code itself.
I highly recommend PrestaShop. I've tried Joomla, OpenCart, Miva, VirtueMart, Magento and a few others over the years. And PrestaShop is unbelievably good! Free source code with basic mods included; and many other commercial mods are available to buy as it's an active and healthy community. Easy to use, very light footprint so sites load fast- wish I'd found PrestaShop earlier. It's a dream after the nightmare complexity and/or poor documenatation of some of the others.
custom stickers
A great shopping cart is basically is the path that guides the customer usually in a few click to the opportunity to make a payment
Actually there are many eCommerce software available and all have different choice. I also used few once and I like Magento as a eCommerce software. Its really very flexible and with user friendly features.
Hello Friends,
Ecommerce Software helps you to make online purchases accumulating a list of items for purchase. Our bigraja shows you up the compatibity of our software, scalability in using it. You can try all our premium features available in the plans. We don't restrict our customers from anything they require.The most popular free and open source solution.
Nice to meet you.
You should choose Magento platform to get your ecommerce solution. In Magento you can make your shopping cart process easier using various Magento extensions. If you want to grab more customers, they should find your website, easy to navigate. Here in Magento you can also build a mobile version of your website.
There are loads and loads of shopping cart are available. It is important for which platform do your require shopping cart. Joomla Shopping cart is also a good option and I highly recommend on it.


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Bypass Bmw E46e38e39e38z3m3 Passenger Seat Occupancy Mat Emulator Airbag Sensor
This item has been shown 14598 times.
Bypass Bmw E46e38e39e38z3m3 Passenger Seat Occupancy Mat Emulator Airbag Sensor:
SRS Drive Store Welcome to our store! Toggle navigation SRS Drive Shop by Categories
- BMW Seat Mat Emulators (EU)
- BMW Seat Mat Emulators (USA)
- FIAT Seat Mat Emulators
- MAZDA Seat Mat Emulators
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- MERCEDES Seat Emulators (USA)
- MINI COOPER/ONE Seat Emulators
- SEAT BELT Buckles
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Monday - Friday: 9.00 17.00
Saturday: 10.00 2.00 Payment Options Newsletter Add my Shop to your Favourites and receive my email newsletters about new items and special
General Intrest
Submit Seat Occupancy Mat/Pad Sensor Emulator
- ASK A QUESTIONt
Passenger Restraint System Front Pass. Restraint System Fault Driver Restraint System Malfunction Fault in Pass. Restraint System Affecting Airbag
Seat Mat Emulator is designed as a quality alternative to bypass faulty seat occupancy mat/pad sensor and turn off the airbag light. It completely simulates the passenger in the seat and re-activates the airbag system making it deploy in case of an accident, therefore, allowing to pass a car test. Seat Belt Simulator (if applicable) is designed to bypass safety belt warning light/alarm which occurs after fitting Seat Mat Emulator as the seat becomes always occupied. Applies to vehicles with factory installed seat belt warning.
After fitting our device seat becomes Always Occupied - Occupied Person.
Seatbelt Warning Light/Alarm SimulatorEU
Seatbelt Warning Light/Alarm SimulatorUS
Package Contents:
1 x Seat Occupancy Mat Sensor Emulator (Bypass) 1 x (Only if shown in pictures) Seatbelt warning Light/Alarm Simulator Download Fitting Instructions
Check Compatibility Before PurchaseSlide the seat forward and lift it up. Look from the rear under the passenger seat (also a driver for 7 series) for this black occupancy sensor box with 2 blue and white wires. For some variants, it may be hidden under the flap. If you are unable to locate it then most likely your car has a newer 3 wires seat occupancy mat sensor system for which bypass you can find in our Shop. To check compatibility for your car please provide last 7 digits of your car Chassis, VIN - Vehicle Identification Number? Located in the book or on the windscreen.
(Seat Occupancy Sensor Black Box with Original Plug)
safety Note!Do Not Risk Yours and Others Safety! Beware of temporary sellers offering cheaper, low quality or Chinese emulators. Be aware of other temporary, inexperienced in electronics field sellers, offering temporary emulators made in their garage by low quality cheap parts and components or imported from China. These type of emulators disable the airbag light, but does not occupy, neither simulate passenger in the seat, so in case of an accident your car airbags will never deploy! Do not risk! Quality emulators designed by professional Electronics Engineers and made in EU are available only with SRSDRIVE.
Store Policies: To make your purchase as simple and easy as possible, please refer to the store policies listed below. After winning an item in sale or completing a Buy It Now purchase, you have two check-out options: Shipping policy
All orders are shipped by Irish Priority or Royal Mail services and usually are shipped same or within 1 business day after payment. Once mail reaches destination country, their postal services will take a charge to deliver it to your door. We cannot accept any responsibility for Postal Services delayed goods and any responsibility for import tax and duty charges.Standard & Registered Priority Mail estimate delivery: Ireland - 1 day, in some cases up to 2 business days. North Ireland - 1 day, in some cases up to 3 business days. UK - 1 day, in some cases up to 3 business days. European Union - from 3 to 9 business days. Other EU Destinations - from 5 to 11 business days. USA, Canada - from 5 to 12 business days. Rest of the World - from 7 to 17 business days.
North Ireland - 1 business day.
UK - 1 business day.
All our items are safely packaged with high quality bubble envelopes for maximum safety and security. For you to receive your order quickly, it was processed and shipped mostly within 1 business day after payment. Unfortunately, in some cases there are some delivery delays that are out of our control (Bank) holidays, weekends, long cross-county trips, slow moving Parcel Post, surface route delays, bad weather, Customs inspections, etc.payment options
We accept payments by Paypal. For your security and convenience we only accept payments via PayPal with a confirmed address. We do ask that all payments are made immediate to avoid delays in dispatching your order.About us SRSDRIVE- We are Top Distributor for Seat Occupancy Mat Emulators and Seat Belt Warnings Simulators (Bypass) for car brands as BMW, Mini, Mercedes, Mazda, Fiat, etc. We are in a business since 2008 and our main goal is Top quality products with Top Customer Service to our customers. To be successful our products are manufactured by using genuine parts and quality components according to the highest standards. Majority Emulators are RoHS, CE Compliant & ISO 9001 Certified. All emulators come with warranty detailed installation instructions and full after sale support is always available for our customers. Please NOTE that there are other temporary sellers that come and go and they are trying to match us by just copying everything, so be aware when making a purchase and buy only from approved Global Distributor as us - SRSDRIVE. Return Policy Before you return any of our items please contact us via message form to confirm your return. Opening return request isn′t necessary. Item(s) has to be returned or on its way back before any refund can be processed. Returned items have to be in its original condition with all accessories that were included at the time of purchase. Please return it within 30 days of receipt date and for the item(s) returned after 45 days, /Paypal non-refundable fees may be deducted when refunding any order. For returned items in broken, damaged condition only partial refund may be issued. Pack it safely in small/standard size bubble envelope and send it back by standard shipping method as a letter or large envelope, no express or special delivery is necessary. Make sure you include your username, full name, purchase date and the reason for the return, for us to be able to process replacement/refund efficiently. If appears you have purchased wrong type item for your car or simply just changed your mind, we'll be glad to offer replacement or refund. In the case where our item(s) after testing will be confirmed as not functioning properly or faulty we′ll refund return fees to the amount that we have paid when shipped, sorry but other ways buyer/receiver is fully responsible for packaging and posting costs. Please allow us up to 2-4 business days after goods are received for inspection, testing and processing replacement or refund. Thank you for understanding. SRSDRIVE
About US Auto Electronics - We are Top Distributor for Seat Occupancy Mat Emulators and Seat Belt Warnings Simulators (Bypass) for car brands as BMW, Mini, Mercedes, Mazda, Fiat, etc. We are in a business since 2008 and our main goal is Top quality products with Top Customer Service to our customers. useful links
- Home
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- BMW Seat Mat Emulators (EU)
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- MERCEDES Seat Emulators (USA)
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IRL: +353(0)83 847 8878 All Personal Information that you submit is encrypted and secure. This site is tasted and certified daily to pass the FBI/SANS Internet security Test.
Bypass Bmw E46e38e39e38z3m3 Passenger Seat Occupancy Mat Emulator Airbag Sensor:
1080p Hd Hidden Wifi Car Dash Cam Dvr Vehicle Night Vision Camera Video Recorder
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2005 Mercedes-benz Clk500 W209 #3 Dash Board Right Passenger Airbag Air Bag Oem


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Get rid of those unwanted vermin with this Self Set Metal Rat Trap. Easy to set, this is the perfect quick and easy way to get rid of pests. The durable metal finish and easy to use mechanism make this a highly durable rat trap suitable for repeated use. Good sized trap for most small pest animals.
Important Features of Self Set Metal Rat Trap by Stax:
Size: H17cm x W9cm
Colour: Silver (Metal)
Easy to Set
Durable Metal Finish
For use Indoors or Outdoors
Very PowerfulLocate the Trap Away from Pets and Children
More Info
Write Your Own Review
We offer two different delivery options for all of our products (delivery rates and services offered by marketplace sellers may vary):
Receive free standard delivery* on orders of £40 or more.
Standard Delivery (2-6 Business Days) - £3.99
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Practicing Care
Keeping up with health care
The rate of change in medicine is astounding. Technological advances allow us to see the previously invisible and do the previously impossible. Legal changes are providing access to the previously uninsurable. In this series, we invite you to explore the many ways health care delivery is changing every day-for both your patients and your practice.
Four HIPAA Compliance Tips for Your Medical Practice
Your patients want to know that their personal information is secure and that the disclosure of protected details happens only when necessary. HIPAA compliance is essential for your medical practice, because it ensures that patients have peace of mind when it comes to the personal information available through their medical records. When you demonstrate a commitment to keeping information secure, you can not only avoid fines, but you can build geniune connections and trust with the people you treat.
The Future of Health Care? How Mobile Health Apps Are Changing Patient Care
We've all heard about the trend toward mobile technology in health care, but how fast is it really catching on? Short answer: faster than you might have thought.
Understanding Concierge Medicine: Is the Service Right for Your Practice?
Concierge medicine is a unique doctor-patient relationship. Sometimes called retainer medicine, this service was once only available to the wealthiest people, but it's now growing among middle-class patients. You'll want to weigh a few factors before deciding if this service is right for your practice.
Denial Management: How to Reduce Rejection and Streamline the Appeals Process
Denial management isn't always easy for a growing private practice. You may think you're doing everything possible to submit clean, accurate claims to payers, yet denials still persist. How can you implement systems to prevent denials while also improving your appeals strategy? How can you help patients who are upset after an initial denial? These tips should help bridge the gap between what's best for your practice's administrative policies and what's best for your patient base.
Keys to Managing the Physician Shortage: A Focus on Nurses, Efficiency, and Wellness
We've been talking about the physician shortage in the United States for nearly a decade now, but the problem is becoming more acute as the overall population ages faster than we can train doctors. By 2025, we will likely have a provider shortage of anywhere from 46,000 to 90,000 physicians, according to a report by the Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC). The degree of the shortage is projected to vary by specialty, with surgical specialists experiencing the biggest lack of professionals. The shortage burdens providers trying to fit more patients into the same amount of time, causing burnout for physicians and longer wait times for patients.


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Arts check-off would help a bit
Though it will probably have only modest impact, we support a bill the Kansas House of Representatives passed last week that would allow Kansans to dedicate some of their annual tax returns to arts programs.
The proposal had plenty of supporters in the House, with Democrats as well as Republicans endorsing it. In a published report, state Rep. Richard Carlson, a St. Marys Republican who chairs the House Tax Committee, called it "a fine way for individuals to be able to contribute who perhaps have not had an avenue before."
He's right, but he's also dressing it up a bit. Fact is, Kansans have long been encouraged to support arts programs in their communities as well as statewide, and arts agencies have made it as easy as they know how.
There's little opposition to the tax check-off proposal, which bodes well. The greater goal is to generate enough money to enable the state to again qualify for federal and regional grants well in excess of $1 million. Those funding sources dried up last year when Gov. Sam Brownback vetoed an appropriation of $689,000 for arts programs that both houses of the Legislature had approved.
The arts check-off, as well as license plates designed to support the arts, are part of the effort to restore those grants. Trouble is, lawmakers don't have a reliable estimate of how much revenue the tax check-off or license plates would generate. The tax check-off will cost money to get started, about $80,000, according to Richard Cram of the Kansas Department of Revenue.
And if approved, it would become the fifth such tax check-off. Others exist to raise money for Meals on Wheels, the Chickadee Check-off, military relief and breast cancer research. Their collective check-off donations last year were about $415,000, with Meals on Wheels getting the most support — $136,000.
In attracting contributors, it's likely the arts check-off will siphon support from one or more of the other recipients. In 2006, for example, the tax check-off for Meals on Wheels generated $219,000. The next year, when two other check-offs were added, Meals on Wheels received $132,000.
It would be nice if all of these causes received the support they deserve. As for the arts check-off, any contributions would be welcome. Unfortunately, the money likely to come in via tax form check-offs will fall well short of the state funding stricken by the governor.


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River: DelaysMature
Matthew had spent plenty of time exploring the ship after we left the Monk behind and so I hadn't seen him much since. The Doctor had spent longer than ever labouring at the console and it worried me.
"Doctor?" I asked as I descended the stairs. I had been asleep in my room and had forced myself to do that.
"Yes?" He shouted from beneath the console, sparks flying everywhere. "Wasn't my fault."
"Have you fixed it yet?" I hesitated, wondering if it would be safe to join him down there.
"I'm getting there!" His yell was accompanied by even more sparks, this time from the console itself. He released himself from his harness and came up to me, smiling weakly. "It's tearing the ship apart." I could see that he was close to tears. He was losing his home to save his daughter and it was tearing him apart as well.
"It's ok, sweetie." I said, pulling him into a hug. "I know you're doing your best."
"But it isn't enough!" He shouted, pushing me away. "Kovarian." He stuttered. "She will not beat me." He leapt at the console, trying to get where we needed to go again but was thrown away when the ship turned. I picked him up and dusted him down. "Can I help you?"
He looked me in the eyes, not having it in either of his hearts to say no when he saw me. "I don't know. I don't know what to do in the first place." He bowed his head in shame.
"Well explain the problem to me." I offered him a smile.
"Kovarian has set up a time bubble around her base. It means that nothing can get in since they are separated from us by a barrier in time that is more or less indestructible. It means that we can't get to Serenata until the barrier starts to weaken. I've calculated it and it seems that the days match up." He lowered his head again.
"What do you mean?" As he looked at me, I suddenly knew that he was hiding something. "Tell me."
"He means that Sere will have already given birth by the time we get in there." Matthew declared from the top of the stairs.
"Given birth?" I asked, turning to look at him. "Given birth?!"
"He's right. By the time we get to Kovarian it will already be too late. She'll have Sere's baby." He moved over to me, trying to hold onto me.
"Who is the father?" She asked me, looking at Matthew.
"Yes." He whispered in my ear. I swivelled around to face him, tears flooding down my face.
"No." I said, falling to the floor. "This can't be happening."
"If it means anything, I think I can help." Matthew said but I didn't care. He came down to the console and joined the Doctor in his work, moving around me.
A couple of minutes later, the ship landed. "Did it work?" I asked, pulling myself up.#
"I bypassed the shield by landing quite a way outside the base." He sounded confident.
"Still did a bit of damage to the ship though." The Doctor muttered, gently stroking the console.
"Are we in time? Can we still save her?" I asked.
"One way to find out." The Doctor replied, racing over to the door with the widest grin I had ever seen. As he opened the door, I felt the cold flood the room. "Shut the door!" I shouted but he didn't.
"Rikavis." The Doctor muttered as we all froze in place, unable to move. In seconds, I could feel my lungs aching for oxygen. It was too cold. Unless the Doctor could do something quick, we were going to die and it was all Matthew's fault.
And somewhere out there on that planet my Sere was alone and about to have a child and that was all Matthew's fault as well.
I just wanted my family to be together again.


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Home Greetings Cards Cuillins, Isle of Skye - Image © Christopher Harrison
Cuillins, Isle of Skye - Greetings Card
Taken early morning as the sun was coming up, 'in the golden hour'. Taken about 200 metres from the hotel at Sligachan.
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© Copyright 2017 Joe Cornish Galleries All rights reserved.


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Close Rolls, Henry VI: 1447
Calendar of Close Rolls, Henry VI: Volume 4, 1441-1447
Nytymbre, Blendeworth, 'Estoke, Westheye' and Haylynge late of John Boteler,View result
Parishes: Higham Gobion
A History of the County of Bedford: Volume 2
and were always afterwards known as the manor of WESTHEY AND FALDO. ... which here appears for the first time in conjunction with the manor of Westhey ... of the manor of Faldo until 1613, when it reappears with...View result
Inquisitions Post Mortem, Richard II, File 44
Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem: Volume 16, Richard II
Deleweyesforerd, Faunteswere, la Sagge, Estmore, Jewesmede, Wormwellesmede, WestheyeView result
Close Rolls, March1270
Calendar of Close Rolls, Henry III: Volume 14, 1268-1272
Alexander de Westhey, filius Johannis de Westhey, concessi, remisi et omnino ... pertinenciis que aliquando fuerunt predicti Johannis in ( sic) Westhey patris meiView result
Inquisitions Post Mortem, Edward II, File 37
Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem: Volume 5, Edward II
mentioned above, including also Westheye, of which she was jointly enfeoffedView result
Close Rolls, July 1266
Calendar of Close Rolls, Henry III: Volume 13, 1264-1268
posuit loco suo Robertum de Belegrave et Willelmum de Westhey ad lucrandumView result
Parishes: St Helens
A History of the County of Hampshire: Volume 5
probably represents the land in Appley which, with Westbrook and WestheyView result
Close Rolls, Henry VI: November 1447
Calendar of Close Rolls, Henry VI: Volume 5, 1447-1454
fisheries etc. in Stratle and Sharpeno. Witnesses: John Fitz of WestheyView result
London and Middlesex Fines: Edward I
A Calendar To the Feet of Fines For London and Middlesex: Volume 1, Richard I - Richard III
Westheye, and Albreda, his wife. Premises, purparty of the inheritanceView result
Close Rolls, Henry IV: February 1410
Calendar of Close Rolls, Henry IV: Volume 4, 1409-1413
in Maldoun, and certain lands in Bokkynge called 'Westheyes,' that the firstView result


text:
Upper West Side caffeine fiends can sip single-origin espresso at this 74-seat brownstone café, the third location from the Hudson Valley coffee roaster. The shop also brews pour-overs through Japanese Kalita drippers, and offers light fare, including bagels, salads and sandwiches. Nighttime drinkers looking for a boozier buzz can choose from wines and local craft beers.
|Venue name:
|Irving Farm Coffee Roasters
224 W 79th St
New York
|Cross street:
|between Amsterdam Ave and Broadway
|Opening hours:
|Mon–Fri 7am–10pm; Sat, Sun 8am–10pm
|Subway: 1 to 79th St
|Average cup of coffee: $2. AmEx, Disc, MC, V
|Do you own this business?
One time I went into Irving Farm wearing a shirt with whales on it. The barista was super cheery and nice. I ordered a bagel and some coffee and she commented that her friend loves whales and asked to take a picture of my shirt. I said yes, of course and went about my business. It was lovely. Later the barista came over to my table and asked where I got the shirt. Truthfully, it wasn't my shirt, but I knew where it was from and told her it was from Urban Outfitters. I was really enjoying my coffee, and the Everything Bagel was on point, but that's when our relationship took a turn—she half-scoffed, smiled weakly and walked away. Moral: delicious coffee and bagels. Never admit to wearing Urban Outfitters!