Malcolm Clarke (Neighbours)

Neighbours

Industry	Television
Founded	March 18, 1985 (1985-03-18)
Founder	Reg Watson
Area served	Australia

Neighbours is a long-running Australian soap opera that premiered on 18 March 1985. The list below details characters who made their debut in 1987, arranged by the date they first appeared, all introduced under the guidance of executive producer Reg Watson. The series' third season commenced on 5 January 1987. That same month marked the introduction of Harold Bishop. In February, viewers were introduced to Bouncer and Henry Mitchell, the son of existing character Madge Mitchell. March brought the arrival of Fiona Corke portraying Gail Lewis, alongside Ernie Bourne as her adoptive father, Rob. Businessman Mr. Udagawa was introduced in April. June saw the addition of Anne Scott-Pendlebury as Hilary Robinson. July's new characters included physician Beverly Marshall, played by Lisa Armytage, as well as Gino Rossini and Melanie Pearson, along with the birth of Jamie Clarke, child of Des and Daphne Clarke. In August, Briony Behets joined the cast as Amanda Harris. September welcomed Russell Crowe in the role of Kenny Larkin. October featured the introductions of Sally Wells and Greg Cooper. November included athlete Pete Baxter, Des and Sally’s father, Malcolm Clarke, and mechanic Tony Romeo.

Harold Bishop

Harold Bishop, brought to life by actor Ian Smith, first appeared on-screen on 30 January 1987. He departed in September 1991 but made a comeback in October 1996, staying for over twelve years, which established him as one of the series’ most enduring figures. Smith declared his exit in August 2008; following a storyline involving cancer, Harold's last episode aired on 27 February 2009. He returned once more in May 2011. The character is described as "indecisive, considerate, stuffy and reserved." For his portrayal, Smith received multiple award nominations, including "Funniest Performance" at the Inside Soap Awards in both 2007 and 2008, as well as "Best Actor" in 2008. In 2009, he earned further nominations for "Funniest Performance," "Best Storyline" for Harold’s cancer narrative, along with Logie Award nods for "Most Popular Personality" and "Most Popular Actor."

Bouncer

Bouncer made his debut on 4 February 1987 and remained on the show until 12 February 1993, spanning six years. Trained by Luke Hura, whose canine talent agency provided the golden Labrador puppy for Neighbours, Bouncer reportedly earned between $100,000 and $200,000—surpassing the salaries of many human actors. Among the cast, his fan cards were the most sought-after.

A memorable plotline involved Bouncer dreaming about marrying Rosie, a neighboring sheepdog, a storyline that some cast members found somewhat embarrassing. Thirteen weeks following his final appearance, Bouncer passed away from cancer at seven years old. After his death, he received a greater volume of fan tributes globally than any human cast member.

Lorna Cooper, editor at MSN TV, identified Bouncer’s dream sequence as one of the show's strangest story arcs, later ranking it as the second most bizarre in Neighbours history.

Henry Ramsay

Henry Ramsay (also known as Mitchell), portrayed by Craig McLachlan, first appeared on 19 February 1987 and exited on 23 November 1989. McLachlan earned three Logie Awards for this role, including accolades for 'Most Popular Actor' and 'Most Popular Personality'. Following the departure of Peter O'Brien (Shane Ramsay), producers aimed to introduce a new "hunk" to captivate female audiences. At 21 years old and with limited acting experience, McLachlan was cast as Henry Mitchell on an initial six-week contract.

Henry was characterized as street-smart, charming, and a ladies’ man with a criminal past that caused suspicion among neighbors. His persona blended toughness with playful humor, earning him the label "Punk who turned Hunk." McLachlan described Henry as both "fun-loving" and "wacky." In the UK, Henry's departure from Ramsay Street attracted an audience of 16.6 million viewers in 1991.

Gail Robinson

Gail Lewis (née Robinson), played by Fiona Corke, first appeared on 11 March 1987 and left on 27 June 2007, with guest appearances in 2005, 2006, and 2007. Corke referred to her tenure on the series as "an amazing experience," emphasizing its scale and intensity. In 1988, she was among ten cast members invited to London to perform before Elizabeth II at the Royal Variety Performance. Corke departed Neighbours in 1989 to explore opportunities beyond the show but returned in 2005 for its 20th anniversary episode. In 2009, Stefan Dennis publicly supported her character’s return.

The BBC recognized Gail’s most memorable moment as "Running off with the triplets." Television critic Ruth Deller from Lowculture described Gail as the "most well-remembered" of Paul's wives. The Sydney Morning Herald highlighted the compelling nature of Gail and Paul’s relationship, portraying it as star-crossed and fraught with difficulties.

Rob Lewis

Robert "Rob" Lewis, portrayed by Ernie Bourne, made his first appearance on 17 March 1987. Characterized as a "nice ordinary guy" who enjoyed simple pleasures like beer and betting, Rob was also considered a "mechanical genius" capable of rebuilding any vehicle. His standout moment was arriving intoxicated and causing embarrassment for Gail.

Rob owned a garage in Erinsborough and lived at Number 22 Ramsay Street with his adopted daughter, Gail. After Gail married Paul Robinson, Rob moved out but stayed nearby. He entered into a business partnership with Harold Bishop, but their conflicting personalities led to tension, further complicated by Rob’s attempt to court Madge Ramsay. Rob missed Scott and Charlene’s wedding due to heavy drinking but later offered Charlene an apprenticeship at his garage. When Harold accused Rob of theft, Rob confessed to taking money to cover betting debts. Harold subsequently sold his share to Jim Robinson.

Rob was distressed when Gail sought out her biological parents. Upon learning her mother had passed away and meeting her father Ian Chadwick, Rob confronted Ian out of jealousy, straining his relationship with Gail until he apologized and accepted Ian’s presence in her life.

Rob developed feelings for Gloria Gardner, despite opposition from their son Dean regarding their engagement. Their relationship was cemented by mutual affection. However, after Paul discovered Rob had been using stolen car parts to reduce expenses, an argument ensued that resulted in Rob crashing his car during a storm. Hospitalized and unconscious, Rob briefly regained consciousness to urge Gloria and Gail to support one another before succumbing to cardiac arrest.

Mr Udagawa

Toshiro Udagawa, widely referred to as Mr. Udagawa and portrayed by Lawrence Mah, made his debut on 23 April 1987. He appeared sporadically over a span of five years before returning in 2017.

As a businessman, Mr. Udagawa owns the Erins Burrow Motel and is a client of the Daniels Corporation. He engages in business with Paul Robinson, showing admiration for the Robinson family's entrepreneurial spirit. Initially cautious due to his personal impressions, he eventually commits to working with the corporation. In 1989, his business interests expand to include dealings with the Pacific Bank, where Des Clarke attempts to gain his favor by learning Japanese. During this time, Mr. Udagawa participates in both social dinners and commercial negotiations, underscoring his significant role in the local business community.

In 1992, he entrusts Paul Robinson with overseeing hotel operations in Hawaii, reflecting a strategic alliance.

After a quarter-century, Mr. Udagawa returns to Erinsborough to conduct business at the motel complex formerly known as Erins Burrow Motel, now renamed Robinsons. He verifies family connections regarding his son Hiro and assesses his investment amid managerial difficulties. Persuaded by Paul Robinson, he retains his stake and later supervises the sale of his Lassiter's shares to Paul.

In a 2005 BBC poll, Mr. Udagawa was acknowledged among the "Top 20 Most Obscure Neighbours characters," appreciated for his dignified demeanor and influential yet understated presence within the series' business narratives.

Hilary Robinson

Hilary Robinson, played by Anne Scott-Pendlebury, first appeared on 25 June 1987. Following guest spots in 1988, she became a regular in 1989 before departing on 28 February 1990. Scott-Pendlebury returned to reprise Hilary for the show's 20th anniversary in 2005. Hilary's storylines involved themes such as Tax evasion, animal rights, and her penchant for interfering in neighbours' matters. The entertainment site Lowculture characterized her as a "busybody" motivated by good intentions. For the anniversary special, the BBC ranked her fourth among favourite lesser-known characters, describing her as "constantly irritable and sharp-tongued" yet "immensely humorous." Although she did not live permanently in Erinsborough, Hilary played a crucial role in bringing together Jim and Beverly. In Neighbours: The Official Annual 1991, she was noted for stirring up tension on Ramsay Street and leaving a memorable mark on the show. Inside Soap referred to her as Ramsay Street’s "uptight resident."

Beverly Marshall

Beverly Marshall first appeared on screen on 6 July 1987, originally portrayed by Lisa Armytage. The role was taken over by Shaunna O'Grady from 16 March 1989 until Beverly’s departure on 5 September 1990. O'Grady returned for the program’s 20th anniversary episode in 2005. Beverly was regarded as a "popular favourite among viewers," according to John Kercher’s 1989 publication, Neighbours: facts, features, interviews with your favourite TV stars. Her relationship with Jim was described as "captivating." Ruth Deller labeled Beverly as Ramsay Street’s "superdoc," while Lowculture commended her as the "resident formidable and highly capable Neighbours doctor," caught between Clive Gibbons and Karl Kennedy. The BBC highlighted her most memorable moment as delivering a slap to one of her patients.

Gino Rossini

Gino Rossini, brought to life by Joey Perrone, made his first appearance on 22 July 1987 and departed by 31 July. Perrone was cast for a brief two-week guest stint, marking his acting debut after a previous career in singing. Gino, an Italian native, arrives in Erinsborough to take over duties at Daphne Clarke's (Elaine Smith) café, filling in for his ailing father who is the regular chef. Characterized as cheerful and charismatic, Gino tries to charm Jane Harris (Annie Jones), who is dating Mike Young (Guy Pearce). Although Daphne hires him based on his father's recommendation, Gino confesses he lacks cooking skills. His father is expected to resume the role once recovered. During his stay, Gino briefly dates Melanie Pearson (Lucinda Cowden) before leaving.

Jamie Clarke

James Kingsley "Jamie" Clarke was introduced on 30 July 1987, coinciding with his birth. Initially portrayed by Sarah Jane Dey, the role was briefly assumed by Ryder Susman in 1989 before Dey returned. Due to issues with hair length, Dey exited in 1989, and the part was taken over by brothers Nicholas and James Mason until 1990. The character was later recast with Angus McLaren in 2003. Key storylines involving Jamie include a car accident that left his mother Daphne in a coma and his subsequent return in 2004 to claim his inheritance.

Melanie Pearson

Melanie Pearson (also known as Mangel), enacted by Lucinda Cowden, debuted on 30 July 1987 and left the series on 24 October 1991. Cowden initially appeared for seven episodes in 1987 and came back for an additional six episodes in 1988. She departed to take a role in The Power, The Passion, but after that show's cancellation, she reached out to the Neighbours production team to return. In 2005, Cowden reprised her role as Melanie for the program's 20th anniversary festivities.

A BBC Neighbours writer identified Melanie's most memorable moment as "Asking Joe to marry her." Ian Morrison, author of Neighbours: The Official Annual 1992, observed that Melanie’s well-intentioned actions frequently resulted in unintended outcomes. Katy Moon from Inside Soap commended Joe and Melanie’s wedding as a straightforward and refreshing event within soap opera narratives, describing Melanie as "bubbly Mel" and an ideal partner for Joe. The Coventry Telegraph dubbed Melanie a "soap favourite," portraying her as the "girl next door with a foghorn laugh" and "the scatterbrained secretary with a heart of gold," winning over thousands of viewers. BBC News' Genevieve Hassan included Melanie’s distinctive laugh among the series’ most unforgettable moments.

Amanda Harris

Amanda Harris, played by Briony Behets, made her debut on 13 August 1987 to deepen the storyline surrounding Jane Harris. Amanda arrives in Erinsborough aiming to reconnect with her daughter after having abandoned her years earlier to start anew in Hong Kong. She is characterized as a "glamorous yet ageing socialite" who vies for Jane’s attention by altering her daughter’s style and self-esteem. Amanda also finds herself at odds with neighbors such as Madge Ramsay and her son Henry, who shows interest in Jane.

Amanda returns nearly 38 years later in 2025, moving into the Eirini Rising retirement village to rebuild relationships with Jane and her grandchildren. Her comeback is triggered by her mother Nell Mangel's heart attack. Initially, Amanda alienates Jane’s friends and discloses that she came back to evade insurance fraud charges before departing again for Hong Kong.

In 2026, Amanda refuses an invitation to Nell’s wedding, drawing criticism from her brother Joe Mangel. Upon returning in 2025, Eirini Rising staff members including Karl Kennedy, Susan Kennedy, and Darcy Tyler help Amanda settle into the community. Susan recognizes Amanda as Jane’s mother but agrees to keep this information confidential.

Kenny Larkin

Kenny Larkin, brought to life by Russell Crowe, made his first appearance on 21 September 1987 as a former cellmate of Henry Ramsay (Craig McLachlan). This role marked Crowe's initial recurring television engagement, spanning four episodes. Although hesitant at first, Crowe agreed to join following a climactic scene featuring a confrontation with McLachlan and cameos by Jason Donovan and Kylie Minogue. He later remarked that his earnings from these episodes surpassed what he made during an entire season at The Melbourne Theatre. Despite speculation in the British press about Crowe returning for the show's 20th anniversary in 2005, his spokesperson denied any such plans.

Reflecting on his brief stint, Crowe stated, "I was on set for three hours one morning…it’s really unfair to keep linking me with the show." Media sources described Kenny as a "small-time crook," a "dodgy ex-con," and "a bruiser." The Guardian humorously noted Crowe’s lack of memorabilia from his time on Neighbours.

Within the narrative, Kenny cheats Henry during a darts match by pretending to be injured and having his sister, B.B. (Tamasin Ramsay), throw on his behalf. After winning a $100 wager, Kenny stirs trouble by accusing Henry's mother Madge (Anne Charleston) of shortchanging him, using memorized serial numbers from a $50 bill as evidence. Suspicion falls on Madge and Henry until Kenny confesses to the scam. Subsequently, Kenny initiates a campaign to discredit Henry by revealing his criminal history to clients. A fight breaks out at Lassiter's, seen by Paul Robinson (Stefan Dennis), who then permanently bans Kenny from the premises.

Sally Wells

Sally Wells, portrayed by Rowena Mohr, entered the series on 15 October 1987 as Des Clarke’s sister and became a romantic interest for Henry Ramsay. Mohr was cast during the height of the show’s success and credited the welcoming cast for helping her adjust. Sally was depicted as an attractive woman with a determined personality, drawing considerable attention from men, particularly Henry. The producers later decided to remove her character, feeling she did not align with forthcoming storylines. Consequently, Mohr chose to pursue opportunities in the UK and declined invitations to reprise the role. Sally’s central plot revolved around discovering her previously unknown brother, Des.

Greg Cooper

Greg Cooper, portrayed by Alan Fletcher, first appeared on 19 October 1987. At the time, Fletcher was active in theatre when he accepted this brief role designed to cover a three-week gap following Ernie Bourne’s exit. Greg served as Charlene Robinson’s supervisor at the local garage and was introduced as a temporary replacement for Rob Lewis. Fletcher declined an extended contract to prioritize theatre but returned seven years later in the more prominent role of Karl Kennedy, which he found far more fulfilling.

Greg arrives in Erinsborough to work at the garage and reconnects with Des Clarke, revealing that his brother Colin has passed away. Struggling emotionally due to Colin’s death—resulting from a boxing match where Greg accidentally caused Colin's fatal injury—Greg admits his involvement to his employer but is cleared of blame. Despite this exoneration, he carries guilt and ultimately departs town after informing Tony Romeo about an available mechanic position at the garage.

Pete Baxter

Pete Baxter, brought to life by Tony Briggs, made his first appearance on 13 November 1987. Initially introduced as a schoolmate of Mike Young (Guy Pearce), Pete reconnects with other acquaintances such as Scott Robinson (Jason Donovan) and Charlene Mitchell (Kylie Minogue). Known for his "carefree and mischievous" nature, Pete is also recognized for his athleticism, intelligence, and strong work ethic. Notably, Briggs was the first Indigenous actor to feature on Neighbours.

Pete is employed at the Pacific Bank alongside Des Clarke (Paul Keane). With promising talent that could lead to participation in the 1988 Seoul Olympics, the local community rallies to financially support Pete’s training at the Australian Institute of Sport in Canberra. Des arranges for Pete to have time off work, while Scott provides updates on his development and Mike acts as his photographer. However, Pete overexerts himself, sustaining a leg injury which he initially conceals until medical treatment becomes unavoidable.

Following an early departure from the Institute due to this injury, Pete returns to Erinsborough and resumes his position at the bank with Des’s assistance. Though initially hesitant when encouraged by Scott to aim for future events such as the Commonwealth Games or the next Olympic Games, Pete eventually recommits to training and contributes by coaching sports at Erinsborough High School.

Malcolm Clarke

Malcolm Clarke, played by Noel Trevarthen, first appeared on 23 November 1987 and exited on 25 November 1988. Malcolm is portrayed as an unreliable father figure and a solitary individual who resists embracing family responsibilities. Previously married to Eileen Clarke (Myra De Groot), he fathered a son, Des (Paul Keane). Malcolm left Eileen and also fathered another child, Sally Wells (Rowena Mohr), whom he abandoned as well. Sally’s storyline begins with her searching for Malcolm, unaware that he had no knowledge of her existence due to her mother Kate’s secrecy. While working undercover in a café, Sally deceives Des but ultimately confesses her true purpose—to find Malcolm—who initially resists reconnecting. Eventually, she orchestrates a family reunion.

Trevarthen described Malcolm as "a carpenter" and "an ordinary man who prefers solitude," reluctant to build relationships with his son and grandson until motivated by his daughter. Malcolm reconciles with Eileen and they plan to remarry; however, Eileen’s domineering personality leads him to abandon her on their wedding day, triggering her emotional breakdown. Overcome with remorse, Malcolm later presents Eileen with holiday tickets he won on a quiz show.

Malcolm reappears months later accompanied by a new partner, Leanne Sterling (May Lloyd), having sold his house to fund her lavish lifestyle. He requests Des to pretend that his residence belongs to him. Leanne flirts with Des but denies it when confronted by Malcolm until the truth emerges. Following this revelation, Leanne departs, and Malcolm embarks on an Australian tour after Des wins him a caravan in a game show.

Tony Romeo

Antonio "Tony" Romeo, played by Nick Carrafa, made his first appearance on 25 November 1987. Carrafa had previously appeared in a guest role in 1985 as Tim Duncan, a minor character. After completing work on Hungry Heart, Tony became Carrafa's inaugural ongoing television part and marked the show’s first regular male character of ethnic background.

Tony steps in as the new manager of the neighborhood garage, taking over from Greg Cooper. Known as a "sex-crazed mechanic," Tony is a determined womanizer and competes with Henry Ramsay for Sally Wells' affection. Despite their initial rivalry, Tony and Henry eventually develop a friendship.

To escape an arranged marriage planned by his mother, Elinora Romeo, Tony invents a fake relationship with Jane Harris. The ruse intensifies when Elinora arrives, but after a fortune teller warns of catastrophe should Tony wed his intended bride, Elinora relents and approves his choice to remain single.

Tony invites Sally to share his home; however, their living arrangement falters due to his messiness and unwillingness to assist with chores. They negotiate improvements to their residence with the landlord, accepting increased rent, and host a successful painting party with friends. Tony courts Jane, who remains uncertain about her feelings for Mike Young. Feeling disheartened, Tony decides to leave Erinsborough upon learning of his father's severe stroke and relocates to Perth.

In a BBC survey of lesser-known Neighbours characters, Tony placed sixth, noted particularly for his distinctive name pronunciation. Coral O'Connor described him as a "genuine randy Romeo," a "tough mechanic," and a "womanizing bully."

Others

 |  "Chrissie Adams"

Date(s)	Character	Actor	Role Description
12–15 January	Ralph Drew	William Upjohn	A man impersonating Reverend Errol Price, who deceives Helen Daniels by claiming acquaintance with Terry Inglis. Ralph kidnaps Helen intending harm but is stopped by Paul Robinson and others. He is revealed as Terry's former boyfriend suffering from mental illness and is subsequently detained.
3–10 February	Gerard Singer	Bryan Marshall	Rosemary Daniels' fiancé who engages in an affair with her mother, Helen Daniels. Unable to sustain the deceit, he terminates the engagement; the affair later becomes public through discovered correspondence.
23 February 1987 – 23 August 1988	Derek Morris	Noel Hodda	A journalist probing Paul Robinson's history for Disclosure magazine. Rosemary Daniels acquires the publication to suppress him but later hires Derek for the New York branch of the Daniels Corporation. Derek causes disruption at Lassiter's by suspending staff and instigating unrest. Exposed as a spy from a competitor, he departs and Paul is reinstated.
25–26 February	Parnell	Gerard Maguire	A bank robber targeting Des Clarke's Pacific Bank branch. His accomplices Brody and Wheels take hostages and attempt escape but are thwarted by locals including Henry Ramsay. Parnell is apprehended following confrontation.
25–27 February	Brody	Richard Moss
	Wheels	Scott Lucey
17 March–1 April	Dean Bartholomew	Burt Cooper	Head chef at Lassiter's who supports housekeeping leader Nell Mangel during strike action. He pressures management during an inspection but ultimately praises Lassiter's performance, aiding its successful evaluation.
20 March–5 May	Ivan	Nick Antipos	Arrives demanding payment from Henry Ramsay over a tied bet. Initially threatens Henry but is placated when Madge Bishop offers an IOU. Later disputes with Harold Bishop are resolved through Jeremy Lord’s intervention.
30 March–1 April	Bernard Elliott	Ric Hutton	Hotel inspector at Lassiter's who delivers a favorable review following orchestrated concealment of staff strike activities, benefiting Paul Robinson’s management.
6 April–17 October	Allen Lawrence	Neil Fitzpatrick	Daphne Clarke’s estranged father who reconnects amid familial tensions. Despite initial disagreements concerning Daphne’s unborn child, they reconcile before Allen passes away, leaving his estate to Daphne.
13–15 April	Christine Wilton	Kerry McGuire	An art critic visiting Erinsborough to view Helen Daniels’ portrait; involved in misunderstandings with Henry Ramsay and her husband Dennis Wilton before returning to the United States.
	Dennis Wilton	Randall Berger
30 April–26 May	Jeremy Lord	Tim Elston	Gail Robinson’s ex-husband who attempts reconciliation but dies in a car accident during a dangerous race.
18–21 April	Greg Davis	Alex Papps	Former schoolmate responsible for arson attacks injuring Charlene Mitchell; confesses after confrontation.
Multiple appearances between 1987 and 1991	Emma Gordon	Tamsin West	Lucy Robinson’s close friend whose romantic involvements include Todd Landers and Nick Page; friendship ends over professional credit disputes.
26–27 May	Meredith Lord	Terrie Waddell	Jeremy Lord’s pregnant widow who stays briefly in Erinsborough before returning to Brisbane for her husband's funeral.
29 May 1987 – 6 April 1989	Reverend Sampson	Howard Bell	Local clergyman officiating important community ceremonies such as weddings and christenings; later replaced by Craig Richards.
13 July 1987 – 5 April 1988	Crystal Marker	Jayne Healey	Former lover of Paul Robinson who complicates his relationships; subsequently flirts with Lou Carpenter under Madge Ramsay's observation.
4–12 August	Megan Downey	Michelle O'Grady	Mike Young’s girlfriend from Canberra whose impatience with family commitments leads her to leave Erinsborough.
5–6 August	Debbie Morris	Andrea Blaski	Brief romantic interest for Henry Ramsay who later reconciles with her ex-boyfriend Andrew.
"5 August 1987–4 October 1989"	Margaret	Danver Mockson	Receptionist at Beverly Marshall’s surgery who refuses Paul Robinson’s bribe regarding Gail Robinson’s whereabouts.
"24 August"	Graham Baxter	Chris Waters	Business partner demanding repayment from Amanda Harris for misused funds; intimidated away by local intervention.
"27 August"	Karen Armstrong	Gael Andrews	Wife of Stephen Armstrong who confronts Beverly Marshall about their separation.
"8–25 September"	Rick Hansen	Dominic McDonald	Physician and friend to Lucy Robinson during her hospital recovery; they develop a strong bond despite misunderstandings about his health condition.
"14–28 September"	Stephen Armstrong	Peter Adams	Beverly Marshall’s abusive former boyfriend who briefly reconciles before being expelled due to violent behavior.
"21–30 September"	B.B. Larkin	Tamasin Ramsay	Kenny Larkin’s sister involved in darts hustling schemes; befriends Henry Ramsay and supports him professionally.
"23 September 1987 – 7 May 1989"	Glen Matheson	Richard Moss	Pilot and former stewardess colleague of Gail Robinson who briefly dates Jane Harris; assists Joe Mangel in overcoming fear of flying.
"25–29 September"	Tina Bentley	Beverley Dunn	Daphne Clarke’s estranged mother who returns for her grandson’s christening; reconciles with Daphne before relocating to New Zealand.
Mr. Griffiths	Steve Payne	Sells an old mini car containing a valuable coin to Charlene Mitchell, adding minor commercial intrigue.
"Sheryl Munks"	Encourages Lucy Robinson socially and stirs tension involving Scott Robinson’s marital issues; spreads rumors about Greg Cooper before being sent away by Helen Daniels.

External links

• Cast and characters on the official Neighbours site
• Cast and characters at the Internet Movie Database