This is probably not the page you’re looking for where we are privileged to live and operate Having scored an astonishing 128 goals across 297 appearances in his state’s top flight league, Day received Football SA’s life membership in 2020 as a result of his strong contribution to football in Australia. Day’s career, in a beautiful full-circle experience, began and ended with his beloved Elizabeth Downs SC, where he played for the club as both a junior and a veteran senior. “I kind of finished my career there, probably around 15 years ago I played for them for five seasons,” he said on his time at the Downs. “And I also played as a junior coming up for around five years too, so I did my junior years there as well. “So that’s why I wanted to finish my career there.” However, this season, after the Down’s upset 6-3 victory over State League 2 side Port Adelaide Pirates in the Australia Cup, many noticed a familiar face donning the silky maroon strip. The South Australian legend was back, at the ripe age of 51, playing for his beloved side once more. “I say that I had to see a cardiologist about my heart and had to get a scan, and when I went to see him he looked a bit concerned,” he said on his return to the beautiful game. “I passed him a bit of paper with a picture of my heart and it was a football!” “This year I’ve got my son who’s 16 playing out at the Downs, and I asked the first team coach if he could join training to get some good experience. “So for the first couple of weeks I was just watching. “But then the opportunity to go back out there was offered to me so I took it. “I still feel I’ve got something to contribute.” As well as contributing at the grassroots level, Day has been given the opportunity to show his quality at a higher level, coming against the Pirates in the Australia Cup. “We enjoy being part of it - the Downs are a very successful ametuer side and every game they play they want to win and do well,” he said on their involvement in the competition. “It’s a good opportunity for all the boys to see how far they can go.” Day’s words epitomise the magic of the cup - the competition presents the perfect opportunity for players young and old to express their love and passion for their community sides through their football. The fact that the Downs can step out on the field against a State League side as underdogs, but with a South Australian footballing legend on their side to aid their cause, shows the true beauty of the competition. It gives the likes of Day the perfect opportunity to give back to a club so prevalent in his junior years by applying his quality and experience to the Downs against higher-ranked sides - even at 51 years old His side will next take on Gawler Eagles on Friday the 15th of March at Argana Park it’s all on the day,” said Day on the upcoming match and on Elizabeth Downs’ ambitions in the Cup “We’ll just hang in there and do our thing “I don’t think any team - no matter what division they’re in - would like to be drawn against the Downs and we just have confidence in the team that every time we go out there we’re going to give our best.” the Downs will be confident of producing some Cup magic to advance further into the preliminary stages of this storied competition.  Elizabeth Diane Downs has filed a petition with the Marion County Circuit Court for post-conviction relief after claiming she was wrongfully convicted for shooting her three children along a remote stretch of Old Mohawk Road near Springfield on May 19 Downs was convicted by a nonunanimous jury verdict in 1984 on five charges She was sentenced to life in prison plus 50 years for killing her daughter Cheryl and permanently maiming her daughter Christie conflicting accounts of the events of that night she first claimed a shaggy-haired stranger had flagged her down and shot her and her children when she refused him in a taped phone conversation with her boyfriend Downs said two men wearing ski masks did the shootings in a letter to her defense attorney Jim Jagger she claimed the shooter was a man with whom she'd been flirting and smoking marijuana A statement of facts presented in court documents explains that Downs had left a friend's house with her children just after 9:45 p.m when she traveled down Old Mohawk Road to do some "sightseeing." As she was traveling down this remote area of town the man demanded her vehicle and when she refused Downs claims the man turned toward her again demanding the car when she made a throwing motion with her arm as if she were throwing her keys The man then allegedly shot her in the arm and went in the direction that she had faked throwing her keys Downs says she then got back into her car and drove to the McKenzie-Willamette Hospital in Springfield She reportedly told an emergency room nurse "somebody just shot my three kids," when she arrived at the hospital The nurse and two officers testified during the trial that Downs was quite calm and not upset or hysterical so hospital staff turned their attention to Danny and Christie Danny's injuries left him paralyzed from the waist down which caused her to lose normal use of her right arm and hand She also suffered an unknown level of speech impairment detectives searched Downs residence where they located a diary and a .22 caliber rifle containing bullets Several bullets extracted from the rifle were allegedly mechanically extracted from the same handgun as were the bullet casings found at the scene of the crime has never been recovered and Downs was found to have owned such a weapon testified in court that her mother shot her Elizabeth Diane Downs testified that she gave conflicting accounts of the incident because she became confused by repeated dreams of what happened "She stated that she confused her dreams with reality and could not at certain times during the investigation of the incident discern her dreams from reality," court documents said Downs was eventually found guilty of the crime and sentenced to life in prison plus 50 years Downs has been denied parole numerous times after filing multiple petitions for relief Lane County Circuit Court Judge Charles Zennaché described Down's petitions and claims as "meritless." Down's story was turned into a two-part made-for-TV series in 1989 starring Farrah Fawcett as Downs and Ryan O'Neal as Lew Lewiston The case also inspired author Ann Rule to write "Small Sacrifices: The Shocking True Crime Case of Diane Downs." has been lodged at the Central California Women's Facility in Chowchilla California since 1993 after short stints in New Jersey and Washington state prisons following her 10-day escape from the Oregon Women's Correctional Center in 1987 Downs claims she was found guilty by a nonunanimous jury that voted 10-2 on the attempted murder and assault charges Downs claims after the Ramos decision was handed down, the Oregon Supreme Court decided a new trial would be required to cure constitutional errors in Oregon cases affected by nonunanimous jury verdicts. In the petition, she cited multiple court cases to support this stance. Court documents allege that Downs is now seeking post-conviction relief on the grounds of the Sixth Amendment and has a legal right to have the attempted murder and assault counts reversed in her case. "It's long been held the government is required to prove its case against the accused beyond a reasonable doubt," Downs said in the petition. "In petitioner's case, the State failed to prove its case to two jurors on four of the five charges against the accused." On Nov. 5, Marion County Circuit Court Judge Thomas Hart granted a second extension allowing Downs to serve and file an amended petition while her attorney works to gather more evidence in the case. A status check hearing has been scheduled for April 18, 2025. Haleigh Kochanski is a breaking news and public safety reporter for The Register-Guard. You may reach her at HKochanski@gannett.com. Australia's BIGGEST New Car WebsiteAustralia's BIGGEST New Car WebsiteNews Reviews Research Buy SellGuest User South Australian police have charged a 21-year-old man with two counts of excessive speeding, after the state’s safety cameras detected his Holden Commodore twice allegedly travelling at more than 110km/h above the speed limit. At 4:30am on August 10, a safety camera at the intersection of Main North Road and Fairfield Road in Elizabeth Grove clocked the Commodore at 196km/h in an 80km/h zone. Just three days later on August 13, another safety camera at the intersection of Main North Road and Womma Road in Elizabeth North detected the car, this time at 203km/h. Both alleged offences occurred within minutes of the former Holden Elizabeth Plant which – from 1963 until 2017 – built most of the company’s vehicles, including the Commodore involved. Police officers were tasked to the man’s Elizabeth Downs address on August 18, where the 21-year-old was found hiding in a cupboard by police dog Jax. He has been charged with two counts of extreme speed ($1895 fine, nine demerit points each) and two counts of driving while suspended, and has been scheduled to appear in the Elizabeth Magistrates Court on 30 September. However, the Holden Commodore is yet to be found. Upon finding the car, South Australian police will impound it and have the power to crush the vehicle.  Last year, South Australian police crushed the Commodore ute which belonged to a learner driver who was caught speeding at up to 253km/h while on drugs. Born and raised in Canberra, Jordan has worked as a full-time automotive journalist since 2021, being one of the most-published automotive news writers in Australia before joining CarExpert in 2024. AEST = Australian Eastern Standard Time which is 10 hours ahead of GMT (Greenwich Mean Time) ABC News News HomeABC Rural Elizabeth Downs cattle station in the Northern Territory sold to Chinese companyMBy Matt Brann Elizabeth Downs is home to an expansive floodplain The NT cattle station has just been bought by a Chinese group Link copiedShareShare articleA Northern Territory cattle station has been bought by a Chinese group trading as Yiang Xiang Assets Pty Ltd Located in the Douglas Daly region of the Top End the property was sold for $11.5 million plus an undisclosed amount for 9,000 head of cattle in a 'walk-in-walk-out' deal Rural valuer Frank Peacocke says it brings an interesting new player into the Territory's cattle industry "It's the first sale to a Chinese group for a long long time in the Northern Territory," he said It's understood the Chinese buyer owns other assets in New South Wales Mr Peacocke says the sale of Elizabeth Downs a 205,000 hectare property previously owned by the Tipperary Group could be the start of several cattle property purchases by Chinese investors "Chinese parties have been inspecting other properties in the Top End so maybe we will see [other sales to Chinese buyers] "Securing a long-term beef supply would have to be on their radar you would think.. shoring up the supply of protein for their growing population." Cattle industry sources have told ABC Rural that a live export deal with China is 'very close' making the timing of this purchase interesting However, Elizabeth Downs is located within the Bluetongue zone which many expect would be initially barred from supplying live cattle to a newly established trade with China In recent years, Elizabeth Downs has played a role in the Tipperary Group's carbon farming project. Elizabeth Downs Station in the Northern Territory has been sold. (Elise Dunlea) CNN and the BBC World Service which is copyright and cannot be reproduced well below the national median of $1.113 million Located on the northern outskirts of Adelaide the residential area of Elizabeth Downs stands out as a great investment opportunity coupled with a significant increase in property value Despite the massive 111 per cent rise in its median house price it remains relatively affordable at just $404,750 – well below Adelaide’s $902,332 median house price — making investors across the country hungry for a piece of the pie “[Elizabeth Downs] is in demand, especially amongst investors. They can see that the prices are still relatively affordable, but they’re getting real positive returns,” says local agent Alan Dohnalek of Ray White Craigmore. significantly higher than the 4.19 per cent Adelaide median The median weekly rent in Elizabeth Downs is $410 “We’re starting to see the new migrants and families coming to work and live in Elizabeth Downs,” he says “[The area] has predominantly historically been blue-collar workers because of the manufacturing presence in the Elizabeth area.” Why Melbourne’s property market is lagging behind other capital cities Australia’s top 25 performing suburbs for annual growth Australian house prices hit record high of $1.113 million Local agent Sam Doman of Ray White Tea Tree Gully has also seen a growth of investors interested in the area. “In the past, it’s been better rental returns [for Elizabeth Downs properties], but not as great growth, whereas now you’ve got amazing rental return and you’ve got better growth, so it’s fantastic.” “We’ve had numerous calls from interstate people wanting to register to bid on property they haven’t seen. They just do the sums of the return the investments,” he says. 1 Bath2 ParkingView listing An example is the three-bedroom house on 15 Barton Road big level of interest” primarily from investors and developers says Elizabeth Down’s interstate investor-led demand could be coming from the growing wave of rentvestors nationwide “It’s suburbs like Elizabeth Downs that offer a much lower price point for somebody to break into the housing market as that rentvestor – where they’re not necessarily living in it, and they’re continuing to rent,” she says. “Investors tend to be driven by capital growth, and when you’re seeing numbers like that coming out of a suburb it can be the impetus to either sell off or want to jump on that bandwagon.” 2 Baths2 ParkingView listing Even though the northern Adelaide suburb is a bubbling investor hotspot, Domain data says about 60 per cent of the home owners are owner-occupiers. Doman says despite the massive five-year growth, Elizabeth Downs is affordable compared to other areas of the city. “You can either own a two-bedroom unit with strata fee [for the same price] close to the city, or you can own your own piece of dirt,” he says. “I think that’s what’s attracting a lot of people.” The information on this website is intended to be of a general nature only and doesn't consider your objectives, financial situation or needs. New Chinese owners of Elizabeth Downs in the Northern Territory looking forward to a future of cattle and cropsBy Carl Curtain Sichuan Ying Xiang Group chairman Peixang Feng (Carl Curtain) Link copiedShareShare articleThe new Chinese owners of Elizabeth Downs station in the Northern Territory are planning to export cattle and also food crops from the Top End In his first interview since buying the property says the company has invested in northern Australia's cattle industry because of its reputation for being able to produce quality "We've invested in Elizabeth Downs because I see and I feel that Australia produces safe food," he said through an interpreter "I can help to open the Chinese market for other food and cattle producers in the region "I see the demand for food in China and the needs of the people for good food "So [the purchase] is not just a way of making money "Elizabeth Downs is a famous wetland station and we're very keen to export live cattle and grow food to export to China." The property was sold recently for $11.5 million, plus an undisclosed amount for around 9,000 head of cattle in a walk-in-walk-out deal. The company is yet to decide on what crops to grow on Elizabeth Downs, but has enlisted the help of local consultant, Phil Vivian, from North Australian Agribusiness Management. "So Sichuan Ying Xiang is now running a cattle operation and has a view to expand that into other areas, potentially cropping, horticulture and tourism, within government regulations," Mr Vivian said. "They're looking for advice as to what the capacity of that block is and how they might manage any changes to the use [of the station]." Mr Feng has become the first international member of the Northern Territory Farmers Association and flew to Darwin especially for this week's Northern Australia Food Futures conference. "I believe Elizabeth Downs will be a success and more Chinese investors will come to invest and to develop the Northern Territory together," he said through an interpreter. "The country is beautiful, the environment is good, and if people [develop], they need to protect the environment and do the right thing." Mr Feng says he's impressed with how government is supporting industry, and he's willing to make Elizabeth Downs a place where agricultural trials could be held and students can be trained to benefit the future of primary industries in northern Australia. Elizabeth Downs is home to an expansive floodplain. The NT cattle station has just been bought by a Chinese group. (Elise Dunlea) An Elizabeth Downs property has hit the market with a surprisingly cheap price guide But househunters desperately searching for a bargain buy be warned – there’s a catch The three-bedroom home at 7 Fortress St, which has hit the market with a $200,000 price guide ahead of auction later this month While it appears perfectly untouched from the outside much of the house’s interior has been blackened as a result of the fire said there had been good interest in the 605sq m property despite the damage “We’ve had quite a lot of inquiries since it’s gone online,” he said others are looking to get builders involved and see if it can be salvaged – that’s one of the biggest questions “From the photos it doesn’t look too bad bit it’s severely damaged in that front room.” who is selling the property with agency managing director Michael Fenn said in his listing it offered a “rare and unique opportunity” “You can capitalise on this traditional-sized allotment to either build your family home or redevelop it sporting clubs and major retailers at the Elizabeth City Centre It will be auctioned onsite at 10am on October 21 Mr Graham said the price guide was based on its land value the house last sold in August 2008 for $217,000 and has been listed for rent several times between September 2008 and August 2022 Latest PropTrack data shows the median house price for Elizabeth Downs is $360,000 and it has climbed 23.7 per cent over the past year third parties have written and supplied the content and we are not responsible for it completeness or reliability of the information nor do we accept any liability or responsibility arising in any way from omissions or errors contained in the content We do not recommend sponsored lenders or loan products and we cannot introduce you to sponsored lenders We strongly recommend that you obtain independent advice before you act on the content realestate.com.au is owned and operated by ASX-listed REA Group Ltd (REA:ASX) © REA Group Ltd. By accessing or using our platform, you agree to our Terms of Use. if you edit itHave you ever been catfished by a house listing?The now-deleted image of the Adelaide house caused a stir online We tried to get in touch with Adelaide’s googly eyes bandit ShareGet SBS News daily and direct to your InboxSign up now for the latest news from Australia and around the world direct to your inbox.Your email address *Morning (Mon–Fri) A teen has been charged after a shocking video emerged of a young girl sucking a vape inside a northern suburbs home Please call us on 1800 070 535 and we’ll help resolve the issue or try again later Any Questions? Please call 1800 070 535 Saturday & Sunday 7:00am – 11:30am (AEST) Located at 7 Fortress Street in Elizabeth Downs, the three-bedroom, one-bathroom property has fire damage to several rooms, and sold for “a massive $315,000” on October 21, Michael Fenn of LJ Hooker Greenwith Golden Grov tells Nine. Situated on a generous block of land, the sale price is nearly a third of Adelaide’s median house price which is $813,842. The home hit the market with a price guide of $200,000. The property is on the books of Fenn and Ryan Graham of LJ Hooker Greenwith Golden Grove. the vendor was not taking offers before auction day The fire-damaged house occupies approximately 605 square metres and is marketed as an ideal knockdown or redevelopment “Either build a family home or redevelop it subject to council approval,” agents suggest bathroom and living zone to be completely covered in soot How has Australia’s property market bounced back while interest rates and the cost of living are so high The graph that shows how buying a house just got even further out of reach The Block 2023: tour the finished Hampton East homes for sale there are scuffs on the walls and dirty carpet there is a decent-sized backyard and verandah Elizabeth Downs is a northern suburb of Adelaide in the City of Playford. The home for sale is close to shops, schools, sports clubs and entertainment venues. Real estate agent Leoanardo Cuzman is being inundated by investors and first homebuyers chasing cheap homes like this two-bed home in Smithfield Plains. Adelaide’s northern suburbs are growing in popularity as investors and first homebuyers alike hunt for pockets of value and Australia’s highest rental yields According to data by realestate.com.au Elizabeth South and Elizabeth Park currently record the highest rental yields of any capital suburb in the country creating cash incomes of up to 7.7 per cent Each of the suburbs also record median house prices of under $200,000 – compared to the Adelaide-wide average of $446,500 This compares to median rental yields of just 4 per cent in Melbourne and Sydney Nerida Consibee said each of the six suburbs in Adelaide’s north were also recording price growth of more than 10 per cent Smithfield Plains is on the market with Edge Realty for $129,000 to $139,000 especially when you compare that to other capital cities The average suburb in Melbourne and Sydney only record yields of about 2 to 3 per cent,” she said “Adelaide has long been known for its value for money and Adelaide’s north is proof of that “There’s certainly no other capital cities I can think of where you can still buy a home for under $150,000 with strong capital returns “So from a rental perspective it makes sense to invest in these areas.” Leonardo Cuzman of LJ Hooker Craigmore/Elizabeth said homes in the northern suburbs especially those listed with a bargain price tag were hot commodity among local and interstate buyers Davoren Park is on the market with Lister Estate Agents for $135,000 to $145,000 Elizabeth Downs and Davoren Park were no longer considered poor investment choices as the area began to recover from its blue-collar status Adelaide’s north is undergoing a major rejuvenation which includes the establishment of three new state-of-the-art schools “One of the main reasons why these areas are so popular is the above spent rental yield especially to investors from Melbourne and Sydney,” he said “They (investors) compile massive lists of properties they are interested in then come here on a Friday to spend the weekend looking at houses By the end of the weekend they have signed unconditional contracts on at least one home “They are attracted by the low property prices and high rental yields.” Davoren Park is on the market with LJ Hooker Craigmore/Elizabeth for $142,000 to $152,000 Mr Cuzman said Adelaide’s first homebuyer market was also making a comeback to the area owner-occupiers are in lower numbers than investors – but that is changing,” he said about 70 per cent of people at opens are first homebuyers while the remaining 30 per cent are investors Up until a few weeks ago it was the other way around.” Real Estate Institute of South Australia Vice President Elect Andrew Friebe said he had first-hand experience when it came to the upswing in the northern suburbs market And I bought there for exactly those reason outlined; affordability and great rental return,” he said “Credit should also go to the relevant councils who are reasonably relaxed when it comes to the kind of developments they allow “There’s also a lot happening from a commercial and a community standpoint and that’s really appealing to families – which I think are fuelling the local market in those suburbs “But I’m also not surprised that interstate investors are taking note It’s affordable and you get a great return **List does not include retirement living or student accommodation NT land owners target mimosaCarl CurtainABC Rural Elizabeth Downs Station manager Doug Chesson inspects a thicket of mimosa. (Carl Curtain: ABC Rural) Link copiedShareShare articleThe pest weed Mimosa is the target of dozens of pastoralists, indigenous land owners and government facilitators near the Daly River. Held at Elizabeth Downs Station and organised by the Northern Territory Cattlemen's Association, a field day was the first time such a large collective group had met on the issue. This year the Natural Resource Management Board received $1.4 million in funding under the Caring for Our Country program to fight the weed. Regional facilitator Caroline Biggs says the mimosa control project will take in an enormous area along the Daly/Reynolds Flood Plain. "We could estimate anywhere between 30-60,000 hectares of mimosa in the region but there could be vastly more than that. "Mimosa tends to grow around the flood plain areas so there are enormous monocultures of mimosa in this region." She says there will be various groups and land owners involved in using different weed management techniques throughout the two-year project. "We've got aerial spraying, we've got ranger groups who will be working on-ground spraying. There is also chaining, which is pulling a large chain between a couple of dozers. "We'll also be bringing in some bio-control which will be another way of managing it." Manager of Elizabeth Downs Station Doug Chesson says the thickets of mimosa significantly reduce cattle production. "The cattle do shy away from it, even with helicopters pushing them, they'll bail up in it. The only thing that lives in that is pigs and cane toads. "We front the Daly River here on this western side and Litchfield Station faces the same problems but probably not to the same extent." Margie Daiyi from Twin Hill Station says they've had great success in managing the weed over many years. "With the mimosa, you could not see any of the flood plains at all. "They've now got plans to get together and getting on top of all the catchments to start a proper program going." fourth-grader Elizabeth Downs tends to some 180,000 resident bees in her backyard More often than not, kids aspire to professions with airs of valor or glamor about them — astronaut, athlete, firefighter. Elizabeth Downs, though, has her heart set on something else entirely: becoming the Maine Department of Agriculture, Conservation, and Forestry’s state apiarist and bee inspector a position whose duties include apprising beekeepers of threats from diseases and pests and advising on best practices for hive care Elizabeth is nine years old and started keeping bees in her backyard three years ago Elizabeth pulls on pint-size protective gear — a long-sleeve shirt made of thick canvas a screened hood that zips around the neckline As she trots over to the perimeter of the electrified fence that keeps intrusive wildlife away from the bees contrary to what one sees in television cartoons bears seek out hives in order to eat larvae Elizabeth didn’t catch the beekeeping bug from her non-apiarist parents but from watching the neighbor of a family friend manage hives She says she was initially hooked by the rituals and rhythms of monitoring hive health and but she also understands her work in the broader context of a world with dwindling numbers of wild bees Fourth-grader Elizabeth Downs is old enough to keep bees but too young to play with matches — the only beekeeping work she has her mom do is lighting a handheld smoker that helps sedate the bees “It really is amazing to see the next generation of beekeepers,” current state apiarist Jennifer Lund says “They’re the future of agriculture in Maine.” Elizabeth opens up the lid and pulls out the honeycombed panels to check for eggs Finding bees in every stage of the life cycle assures her that the queen is in good health she’s methodical and calm in the face of the buzzing and swirling of thousands of bees and she’s accustomed by now to being stung — when it happens she pauses for a few seconds to process the flash of pain but Elizabeth doesn’t remember ever feeling that way “just leave it alone and it won’t sting you.” BUY THIS ISSUE and a little surpriseKasia Ozog WHILE it’s no secret Adelaide’s house prices have risen quite dramatically over the years it may mean looking further out or buying into what’s deemed a “less desirable” suburb and are often only 30 minutes from the city something our friends in Melbourne and Sydney can only dream of Ray White Elizabeth agent Morgan Emmerson who is selling Adelaide’s cheapest house on realestate.com.au at 7 Manningford Rd, Elizabeth South says bargain hunters are being drawn to the north in the hope to bank on a future boom He says about 60 per cent of interest for his properties comes from local investors with the remaining 40 per cent from interstate “And 80 per cent of those interstate investors will ask how far it is from the city and is there public transport nearby and we’re very fortunate to have good transport links,” Mr Emmerson says it’s probably been about 80 per cent of investors looking at that property mostly looking to the suburb because of price and accessibility “And they hope that the area will flourish in the future and give them growth.” Mr Emmerson says strong rental yields were also attractive to investors you’ll roughly get a property return of $240 a week and for a reasonably cheap property Latest data from CoreLogic shows that suburbs with Adelaide’s cheapest houses on realestate.com.au $195,000 and $200,000 respectively and all have rental returns between $220 to $260 per week has a $450,500 median house price and $360 median asking rent LJ Hooker Greenwith/Golden Grove/Mawson Lakes agent Steve Lund says investing in the north is a “no brainer” “You get fundamental returns for your investment,” Mr Lund says “These properties are also on decent sized blocks so there’s future potential and we’re finding many of these homes will be removed or cut off (to develop the rest of the block).” Mr Lund says many investors from the East Coast and Western Australia are pouncing on these properties as soon as they hit the market “You can’t dream of these prices there,” he says “They’ve been priced out of the market there and they’re seeing opportunity in Adelaide they can’t find where they live.” We’ve scoured realestate.com.au to find Adelaide’s five cheapest freestanding houses on the market 7 MANNINGFORD RD, ELIZABETH SOUTH a neat three-bedroom home on a 450sqm corner block close to public transport including a four-minute drive to the Gawler Train line It’s also convenient to the Elizabeth City Centre and local shops The home has an L-shape lounge and dining room with an open fireplace a separate kitchen with a freestanding electric oven and stove parking behind gates and fully fenced yards The selling agent suggests it has rental return potential of $240 to $250 per week 22 SEDGEGEHILL RD, ELIZABETH NORTH this attractive brick renovator is for someone who doesn’t mind a bit of elbow grease to reap rewards The three-bedroom home is conveniently located close to Elizabeth and Munno Para shopping centres The home also has its original pine timber flooring throughout a lockup carport for up to three cars and a 5.9m x 6.2m shed with power 30 MAVROS RD, ELIZABETH DOWNS schools and set between Elizabeth and Munno Para shopping centres this Elizabeth Downs renovator is on a 830sqm block but you’ll reap the rewards if you do the hard work a spacious eat-in timber kitchen with an electric stove and a separate lounge and the home is currently tenanted for $230 per week 18 COLLINS ST, ELIZABETH DOWNS This three-bedroom home sits on a 710sqm block with a 20m frontage and no easements the home is currently tenanted for $230 a week and features a bathroom with a separate toilet There’s also a 5m x 12.1m garage with a roller door a large backyard offers a blank canvas for buyers and plenty of space for children and pets to play 23 LAVERSTOCK RD, ELIZABETH NORTH Set on a 606sqm corner block in a quiet street this home is close to all amenities and would suit first homebuyers It’s immaculate throughout and features three carpeted bedrooms Outside is an entertainment area and a large backyard While 26 Turner Rd, Elizabeth Park this three-bedroom maisonette is still one of Adelaide’s cheapest properties on the market so all that’s left is to move in and enjoy it and the bedrooms line one side of the home Also at the rear is a laundry and a bathroom with a shower over the bath is what you’ll find outside – a built-in playground that is included in the sale There’s also plenty of room for children and pets to play This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks. The action you just performed triggered the security solution. There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase, a SQL command or malformed data. You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked. Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page. ABC News News HomeLawyer argues for child killer's freedomShare Lawyer argues for child killer's freedomTopic:Prisons Child killer again seeks freedom (ABC News) Link copiedShareShare articleA lawyer for a convicted child murderer has asked the South Australian Supreme Court to overrule a government decision preventing his release from jail. James David Watson was given a life sentence for strangling 14-year-old Elizabeth Downs girl Fiona Perkins in 1985. His 24-year non-parole period was reduced to 16 years and expired in 2002. Watson has been recommended for release by the Parole Board five times. But each time that decision has been overruled by the Governor. His lawyer Greg Mead asked the court to overturn the latest refusal, saying the Parole Board repeatedly found Watson was no risk to the public and was performing well on work release programs. Mr Mead said public statements by SA Premier Mike Rann suggested the Government had predetermined to refuse all Watson's parole applications. Chief Justice John Doyle said under the law it was a political decision, not a judicial one, and political debate could therefore be expected.