Suppression order on man accused of trying to kill Nanette Clarke to continue COURT orders suppressing the identity of the man accused of trying to kill a Port Lincoln woman in 2003 will be reviewed when he enters a plea next month. The man, 31, from the western suburbs, faced the Adelaide Magistrates Court today by video link. He has yet to plead to one count of attempted murder. Prosecutors have alleged he tried to kill Nanette Clarke at her Bayview Rd, Port Lincoln home on August 19, 2003. Previously, the court has heard Ms Clarke suffered severe head injuries after confronting a man who had entered her house. At the time of the incident, The Advertiser reported the attacker was believed to have used an iron bar and, possibly, a club as well. The man was arrested over the incident in April this year, and was allegedly linked to the crime by his DNA profile. Major Crime detectives claim his genetic profile matches that of a sample found in Ms Clarke's home. Today John Mattner, for the man, said his client would be ready to enter a plea to the charge in eight weeks. "A substantial amount of prosecution evidence has been provided to me, but I note there is an item that has only just gone to forensics (for testing)," he said. It's the weapon that was used against the victim ... those testing results are essential to whether my client has a case to answer. Prosecutors did not oppose the adjournment but said they believed the evidence already filed was sufficient to commit the man for trial. Magistrate Bob Harrap remanded the man in custody until September. He ordered the suppression order on his identity continue until the next hearing, but be reviewed on that date.