Killer Steven Zenuni jailed for murdering Edward Camilleri at Two Wells Steven Zenuni has been jailed for the murder of Edward Camilleri at Two Wells. ONE of two men involved in the murder of a man found buried in a shallow Two Wells grave will serve at least 10 years behind bars. The Supreme Court this morning jailed Steven Zenuni, 21, of Greenwith, for life with a 10 ½ year non-parole period. Zenuni had previously pleaded guilty, on the eve of his trial, to murdering Edward Camilleri, 50, of St Agnes. Mr Camilleri was killed in April 2011 but his body was not found until three months later. Zenuni's former co-accused - Domenico Antonio Papalia, 30, of Salisbury - is standing trial over the same offence. In sentencing today, Justice John Sulan said Zenuni had repeatedly refused to be a part of Papalia's plan to rob Mr Camilleri of drugs and cash. Justice Sulan said that prompted Papalia to contact Zenuni telling him his niece had been molested by a "dangerous man." "It is evident the deceased was involved in drugs," he said. I'm satisfied you (Zenuni) were unaware of the background of the deceased. Justice Sulan said the pair drove to Two Wells where Zenuni consumed a white powder Papalia told him was cocaine before meeting Mr Camilleri at a property with an olive grove. You became light-headed... 12-foot tall and light as a butterfly. He (Papalia) told you that you had to hit Eddie (Camilleri) with the hammer when he returned. He said all you had to do was hit Eddie once and then go home. Justice Sulan said Papalia began mouthing "do it" to Zenuni when Camilleri returned. Eventually you picked up the hammer and hit him to the right side of the head. Justice Sulan said Mr Camilleri was shocked and confused and grabbed Zenuni's shirt before Papalia struck Mr Camilleri twice with a sledgehammer to the left side of the head. He said Papalia provided Zenuni with a change of clothes before Zenuni left. You told him you did not want to be there ... you drove off. I accept you were under the influence of Domenic Papalia. Justice Sulan reduced Zenuni's non-parole period from 17 ½ years on account of his guilty plea, co-operation and promise to give evidence against Papalia. You are truly contrite and remorseful. Outside court, Mr Camilleri's sister, Joan Hall, said she was satisfied the sentence was a fair reflection of Zenuni's involvement. I think 10 years for a man who is only 21 is probably a long time. He is not a criminal," she said. I know that he did something wrong and he should be punished for it, but I can understand under the circumstances what happened and I think 10 years is probably a pretty harsh penalty for a young kid who has never been in jail or never been in trouble before.