Hell-bent on busting Paul at the poker game, Ned zeroes in on his neighbours for the stake money, first targeting Max (who feels bad about booting Ned from the Hoyland House), then Janelle. Ned takes his place at the table and seems undaunted by Paul and his poker buddies. When he loses all his money though, Ned demands re-entry to the game. Unaware Paul's cruelly setting him up, Ned foolishly takes a loan from Ari Piven. At evening's end, Ned is $25,000 in debt - the only person stricken Ned can turn to for help is Paul!When confronted, Lolly confesses to Lou that she was smoking and almost tells him about her stepmothers abuse but is interrupted by Harold. Lolly courts danger - and irks Bree - by lighting up a cigarette at school. After smelling smoke, Pepper finds the cigarette packet but Lolly doesn't own up; indeed, she pleads with Bree not to dob her in, fearful Lou will send her home. Bree takes the blame, much to Lolly's relief and Susan's incredulity. Janelle takes Susan and Pepper to task; sure there's been a perversion of justice. Thwarted, Janelle broaches her misgivings about Lolly's behaviour with Lou. While Harold shares Janelle's concern, Lou turns a deaf ear, totally oblivious to his daughter's machinations.Pepper can't shake her fixation with Paul. When Paul makes her an indecent proposal - after hearing Lyn's return is imminent - Pepper once again finds herself on Paul's doorstep, hoping a roll in the hay might lay her obsession to rest Stingray spends the night at Skys, helping her finish the sculpture of Janelle. When Lolly tells Bree about the amount of time Stingray's spending at the Bishops Bree's worried. She catches Stingray and Sky sharing an intimate moment and raises her concerns - is Stingray going to break Rachel's heart?The drawsheet's whipped off Jeremy Ron's (ie Sky's) sculpture of Janelle. It ain't a pretty sight
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