www.ntnews.com.au Friday, July 29, 2011. NT NEWS. 19

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Liquorland Supports the Responsible

Enjoyment of Alcohol2 FlyBuys points for every $5 spent*

Prices apply until 03/08/11 while stocks last at Northern Territory stores. Specials not available through coles.com.au, Liquorland Direct or Liquorland Alice Springs store. Prices may vary in country areas. Some products may not be available in all stores. Save statements are based on the lowest of the regular single selling price across 90% of our stores in the state. All wine, sparkling and champagne bottles are 750ml unless otherwise stated. *Standard FlyBuys terms and conditions apply and are available at flybuys.com.au. �Price available on products purchased in the multiples specified. Retail limits may apply. Liquor and tobacco not sold to under 18’s. � I300 888 9I3 www.liquorland.com.au

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Penfolds Thomas Hyland Shiraz or Giesen Marlborough Sauvignon Blanc

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IKEA faces union fight

WORKERS at IKEA’s only American factory haveoverwhelmingly voted to unionise amid complaintsthey have been paid less, been injuredmore andtreatedworse than the thousands of Europeanswhowork for the Swedish furniture giant. Theworkers’litany of grievances, which includes racialdiscrimination, is in stark contrast with IKEA’svaunted global reputation as labour andenvironment-friendly.

Heirs to ‘Munchkin’ estate sue

WHENMickey Carroll – best known as aMunchkin inTheWizard of Oz – died two years ago, his heirs hireddetectives to find out what happened to his estate.This week, Carroll’s nieces and nephews sued hisformer caretaker and three of her friends, accusingthe four of conning Carroll – who suffered fromAlzheimer’s – out of more than $US500,000.The suit accuses them of forcing Carroll to grantthem power of attorney over his affairs.

Sorry doesn’t cut themustard

CELEBRITY chef Gordon Ramsay has apologised for aKiwi charity no-show one year on. But the companychasing the notoriously temperamental chef with a$NZ2.1million ($1.67m) law suit said the apology forfailing to appear twice at two sold-out dinner eventswas ‘‘too little, too late’’. The events were to raisemoney for a young Kiwi girl, Matisse Reid, whosuffers from a chronic, disabling intestinal disorder.Organiser Docu Events had to refund 1600 tickets.

More shootingvictims named

A photo of victim Synne Royneland is left with a letter at a memorial outside Oslo Cathedral

OSLO: Norwegian authoritiesadded 13 more names — 10 ofthem teenagers and one only14 — on Wednesday to the listof those killed in Friday’s ter-ror attacks.

Norway’s TV2 channel saidthe number of those missingon Utoya island, where theteens had gathered at a polit-ical youth camp, had nowbeen reduced from five to one.

The aftermath of last Fri-day’s car bomb in Oslo’s gov-ernment quarter and theshooting attack on Utoya,which together took 76 lives,continued to overshadoweverything else in the usuallypeaceful Nordic country.

Prime Minister Jens Stol-tenberg, head of the LabourParty, which was affiliated

with the summer camp, an-nounced yesterday that therewould be an independent re-view to ‘‘map out what func-tioned well and what func-tioned less well’’ duringthe crisis.

Police have vigorously de-fended themselves againstcharges they took too long —about an hour from the firstphone call — to arrive at theisland, as Anders BehringBreivik shot campers on landand in the water while theytried to flee.

Haavard Gaasbakk, one ofthe first officers on the scene,said his men ‘‘were extremelysolid and showed much cour-age right down the line’’.

Another officer said theteam gained 10 minutes by

commandeering two civilianboats after the original policevessel had engine trouble.

Delta Force leader AndersSnortheimsmoen said thathis officers nearly shotBreivik because they fearedhe might be wearing an ex-plosive belt.

He said Breivik followedpolice orders, dropping hisweapons, walking toward of-ficers with his hands in theair and lying on the ground.

Snortheimsmoen saidBreivik would have been shotif he had taken longer to fol-low officers’ orders.

Norwegian billionaire ho-telier Petter Stordalen said hewanted to develop the islandinto a haven for internationalyouth democracy.