Question: What did grant want to pay off with his winnings?
About the article "Wake in Fright", section "Plot".

Candidate passages:
Grant arrives in Albert Square with his brother Phil in February 1990, as the owners of the local garage, the Arches.
After a brief fling with Julie Cooper (Louise Plowright) and getting involved in various dodgy deals, Grant starts wooing the local barmaid, Sharon Watts (Letitia Dean).
Sharon is attracted to his machismo, and soon their flirting progresses into a relationship.
Fiercely protective of his girlfriend, most of Grant's initial problems in the Square revolve around his over-possessive nature and jealousy.
He puts the landlord of The Queen Victoria public house, Eddie Royle (Michael Melia), in hospital after he makes a pass at Sharon; he later becomes prime suspect for Royle's murder in 1991, but Nick Cotton (John Altman) eventually owns up to the crime.
In the wake of this, Grant decides to re-enlist in the army, but is rejected when he fails their psychiatric tests.
Despite his hot-headed tendencies, Sharon sees a different side to Grant, and when he proposes marriage to her, she accepts on the condition that he buys her her childhood home, the Queen Vic pub, which he does.
Grant marries Sharon in December 1991 and together they run The Queen Victoria.
Their marriage is stormy and punctuated with violent rows and fights.
Grant is desperate for a child, and when he discovers Sharon is still taking contraception, he smashes up the pub and then disappears.
In his absence, Sharon is comforted by Phil and they begin an affair, although this comes to an abrupt end when Grant returns and promises to change his ways.
He cannot live up to his promises however, and on Sharon's birthday in 1992, Grant sets fire to the Queen Vic to generate insurance money to pay off debts.
He does not check to see if Sharon is out of the way, and she and her dog Roly nearly die in the blaze.
The insurance money is insufficient, and Sharon reacts with fury when she discovers what Grant has done.
She leaves Grant for a while, and when she return attempts to seize control of the Vic; Grant turns violent, assaults Sharon and her friend Michelle Fowler (Susan Tully) and is imprisoned on remand.
While he is in prison, Sharon and Phil rekindle their affair, but neither can confess to Grant, and it ends when he is released from prison.
Sharon and Grant patch up their relationship; however, in 1994, Grant discovers a tape on which Sharon talks about her affair with Phil, and plays it to a packed pub at Phil and Kathy Beale's (Gillian Taylforth) engagement party.
Grant batters Phil in revenge, leaving him with a ruptured spleen, and bullies Sharon until she fled to America.
She returns briefly in 1995 to enact revenge, making Grant realise that he is still in love with her, he chooses to be with Sharon over his family.
Sharon is ready to turn him down in front of a packed pub and his family.
However, in the end, she cannot go through with it, and stops him from publicly proposing before he humiliates himself.
She then confesses to him that she still loves him, before moving back to America, leaving Grant shattered.
Sharon's best friend Michelle Fowler (Susan Tully) has a volatile relationship with Grant but, following Sharon's exit, falls pregnant following a one-night stand with him and then flees to the States without telling Grant that he is to be a father.
Grant never finds out the baby is his.
Grant goes on to wed a pregnant Tiffany Raymond (Martine McCutcheon) in 1996, although it is unclear whether he or Tiffany's ex-partner Tony (Mark Homer) is the father.
When Grant discovers this, he is incensed and throws Tiffany out.
He begins a relationship with Lorraine Wicks (Jacqueline Leonard), until a paternity test reveals that Grant is the father of his baby, Courtney (Carissa and Josephine O'Meara).
He reunites with Tiffany to be near his daughter, but by this time his marriage has deteriorated.
When Tiffany discovers that Grant has had an affair with her mother Louise Raymond (Carol Harrison), she plans to flee to Spain with Courtney on New Year's Eve 1998, but Grant traces her and retrieves Courtney.
Tiffany attempts to snatch Courtney but is hit by a car driven by Frank Butcher (Mike Reid), Grant's stepfather, and dies as the clock struck midnight.
Grant tries to move on by dating barmaid Nina Harris (Troy Titus-Adams) for a while but dumps her after her past as a prostitute is uncovered.
Grant and brother Phil plan to cheat some gangsters to pay off a debt in October 1999 by intercepting an drug deal and stealing a large amount of cash.
Before doing the job with Phil, Grant punches Steve Owen (Martin Kemp).
However, the job goes awry when Phil finds out that Grant has slept with his ex-wife Kathy before doing the job.
He confronts Grant after the job and Grant admits he did it in revenge for Phil sleeping with Sharon.
Phil pulls out a gun, and shoots the steering wheel in their getaway car, causing Grant to plunge the car into the River Thames.
Phil is rescued but Grant is not found and presumed dead.
A week later it is revealed that Grant is alive.
He departed with Courtney and the stolen money to Rio de Janeiro. 
California based aircraft designer Keith Rider had developed aircraft since 1916, and specialty aircraft for the National Air Races in the early 1930s.
Starting his career as a draftsman for the Glen L. Martin Company.
His five early racing designs built in a casket factory were state of the art monoplanes of the era.
Despite large payoffs in the height of the depression, Rider fell into debt with the Story-Gawley Propeller company.
He founded the Union Aircraft Company as a subsidiary of Story-Gawley to produce an aircraft that would provide enough winnings to pay off the debts, and seek future profits.
The company produced the Rider R-6 "Eight-Ball".
The profits did not come about, leading to the end of aircraft production.
In 1941 the parent company Story-Gawley was absorbed by Industrial Forming.
Rider went on to become Vice President of Doak Aircraft, and project engineer for the Timm Aircraft Company. 
In December 2007, Hofstetter announced his new album, "Dark Side of the Room".
While the album has a shelf date of March 2008, listeners are allowed to download it directly from his website with "Pay-What-You-Want" à la Radiohead's 2007 album "In Rainbows".
Hofstetter is believed to be the first comedian to try the new model, and early returns reaffirm Radiohead's success. 
The screen says Congratulations, and (in the SNES version) whichever friend the player is with asks what the player will now do with his winnings.
The player can then type in what they want to do with the money, and the friend confirms that it is an excellent idea.
After the credits, the screen says "You will" followed by whatever you put in for your dream.
In the Game Boy version, a man is in a car with his wife and talks about a new casino that he sees.
The game will then scroll from the bottom to the top of the casino with (The Player's name)'s Casino. 
Panel Syndicate is an online publisher of DRM-Free pay what you want webcomics in multiple languages, founded by Marcos Martin to publish his and Brian K. Vaughan's creator-owned comic "The Private Eye".
To date Panel Syndicate has published comics in English, Spanish, Catalan, Portuguese, and French, with additional languages in development.
"The Private Eye" has received critical acclaim and media attention for its role as one of the first DRM-Free, pay what you want comics by creators of Martin and Vaughan's caliber.
Initially an outlet for publishing Vaughan and Martin's collaborations, Vaughan and Martin are open to publishing other creators' works by Panel Syndicate using the same DRM-Free, pay what you want model.