Table of Content
Sue DavenportLynn Davenport played by Helena Bozich, made her first appearance on 17 January 1988 in the serial's pilot and departed on 25 August 1988. He was furious to find his father in town and refused to speak to him despite Carly’s pleas that his father was dying. He finally went to see him to warn him to keep away from him and Carly and just a few hours later, he received news that his father had died. Against his better judgement he went to the will reading and found that his father had left him a large sum of money and a letter of apology. The letter tipped Andrew over the edge and he began drinking.
Andrew settled down in his new role and was upset when Fisher informed him that The Department had appointed a new teacher to be Andrew’s full time replacement. Gutted that he had forgotten his job was temporary, Andrew decided to leave the Bay and seek new employment opportunities elsewhere. Stacey arrives in Summer Bay, following the birth of her niece, Martha MacKenzie . She effectively takes over the management of the Development project after Gordon fires Brett. Philip takes an interest in Stacey but she is busy with work. When Brett goes off the rails and kidnaps Martha, Stacey and Philip and chase him and catch up with him, but he injures Philip in the process costing him his career as a surgeon.
Peter Bensley: Andrew Foley
Seb later explains that it is okay for Chris to be who he was and Alf Stewart tells Chris, if Tom were around he would be proud of that Christopher would have the courage to be who he is. When the serial began; it mainly attracted younger audience and featured stories that were relevant to them. While producers were happy with their audience, they wanted to attract older viewers too. Series producer Alan Bateman told Kesta Desmond for his Home and Away Annual that "we’ve been trying to introduce elements that will appeal to the eighteen plus age group". Morris was one of 150 actors that auditioned for the role and was eventually cast.
Narelle Smart played by Amanda Newman-Phillips, debuted on-screen during the episode airing on 25 March 1988. Colleen Smart, played by Lyn Collingwood, made her first appearance on 7 March 1988 and departed 23 May 2012. Colleen was introduced into the serial as a recurring character in 1988 until 1989. Colleen mainly served as a source of comic relief and acted as the busybody type character. Colleen was reintroduced again in 1999 with Collingwood reprising the role.
Carly Morris
Brett then involves his lawyers and provokes the ire of Alf, who punches him just before a discussion at Morag's house. Brett agrees to call off legal proceedings if he is a part of the child's life. Morag hosts a dinner party and Brett tries to get Alf and his sister Celia Stewart onside with a business proposition for an investment into a development his family are planning. Frank then does some digging to expose evidence Brett's resort development of being a fraud.
Alan arrives in Summer Bay much to the disapproval of his father Donald, as their relationship is strained. He makes a move on Bobby, much to her displeasure until she remembers who he is. Alan enrols in year twelve at Summer Bay High where his parents are teaching and Donald threatens to expel him should he misbehave. It soon emerges Alan's is suffering from a inoperable brain aneurysm that could cause a haemorrhage at any time. Carly Morris overhears and soon the news is common knowledge.
Family
When Frank Morgan arrives to visit Roo, he sees Brett and punches him. Brett soon learns Roo is pregnant and tells her to have an abortion but she refuses and runs away. Brett later learns of Roo's plan to convince Frank to marry her and pass the child off as his. Brett then tells Roo that a recent case of the mumps has left him infertile and conspires with her aunt Morag Bellingham to get custody of the child. In the aftermath of Frank and Roo's failed wedding, Brett and Morag try to convince Roo to surrender custody to him but she lies and tells them she aborted the child.
More arguments ensue as Barbara enrols Alan into year twelve, and then reveals to Donald he has an inoperable Brain tumour. After Alan's misbehaviour becomes too much, Barbara throws him out but forgives him when he tries to build bridges with those he has hurt. When Alan dies, Barbara and Donald continue clashing but make their peace. Barbara leaves for the city and tells Donald part of her will always love him.
The plan backfires when Karen crashes the car, killing David. Revhead panics when he learns about the accident, dumps Karen and flees town alone but is arrested in the city and jailed for his crimes. Brett conspires with Roo to fake her labour but her contractions begin for real. Brett's father Gordon arrives when the baby is born but refuses to have anything with the child because she is female and berates Brett. Brett falls into a depression after being cut off by Gordon and books into the Caravan Park. Brett then grabs Martha and flees to Melbourne with Stacey and Philip Matheson in hot pursuit.
She looks like an elf, that’s my first thought – and the hat doesn’t exactly mitigate the impression. Now the rest of her appears – a long red puffer coat and improbably tiny feet in black boots – as she pushes her way between the trees and comes to stand opposite me on the path. I’ve never really been one for sentiment and that’s all Christmas is, really, isn’t it? But apparently on Zoom clients like seeing some festive touches in the background at this time of year.
Morris told Murray Clifford Evening Times that Philip was the "first long-established character to be killed off". He revealed that the studio was "swamped" with telephone calls from "distressed fans" and Morris also had thousands of fan letters. He added that his female fans could not believe that their "favourite doctor" had died. Morris said that if he had realised the extent of Philip's popularity, he would have asked for the door to be left open for a future return. Tom Etherington from TV Week said that Revhead was the serial's "biggest troublemaker" during 1991.
They got engaged but broke up when Stacey realised they were too different to make a relationship work. The road thins and becomes more serpentine, passing between shadowy peaks on either side and then beginning to climb. I can feel the tree above me, yawing to the sides, as I take each bend a little too fast. I don’t know quite what’s got into me but I’m driving as though being pursued and it’s almost as though my foot on the accelerator is acting of its own accord. Peter Bensley is an Australian actor who played recurring character Andrew Foley from 1988 to 1990.
Bozich auditioned for the role of Lynn while attending the Johnny Young Talent School. While filming for the series, the actress had a tutor to help her complete her school certificate. In the Home and Away Annual written by Melanie J Clayden, she describes Lynn as being a "mistake" from birth and could never do any right where her parents were concerned. Lynn had run away from home several times due to the tension and arguments between her parents.
Lynn was soon placed in care but ran away again and as a result the child services decided to send her to a foster home. Lynn was placed in the care of Pippa and Tom Fletcher ; who were experienced in dealing with difficult children. Lynn was later written out of the series as Bozich took a fifteen-week break. The serial's producer Alan Bateman said that the character would have a "very dramatic return". Bateman told a reporter from Sunday Mail TV Plus that a large cast meant that some characters such as Lynn needed to be "rested". Barbara is first seen on the phone to ex-husband Donald, to say she will be attending of the wedding of her niece Roo to Frank Morgan .
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