Peoples post false bay 8 may 2014

THURSDAY 8 May 2014 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za | Mobisite: ppost.mobiTELLING IT AS IT IS

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VOTE: IRREGULARITIES SURFACE

Row over proposed SRAMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

Questions over voting irregularities forthe proposed Special Ratings Area(SRA) for Kalk Bay and St James havearisen.

This follows the closing of the voting peri-od and public meetings where residentsraised their objections.According to Eckard Polter from St James

there are various irregularities being ques-tioned as they believe the steering commit-tee did not obtain 64% of the votes as stated.He explains in some cases one property

consisted of up to three ervenwhich grantedthree votes in favour of the SRA.“These erven include garages and small

pieces of land which cannot possibly be al-lowed a vote. This pushed the numbers up,”he said.Polter said “yes” votes from Fisherman’s

Villagewere questioned at a recentmeeting.“In many of these cases, we have found

that while people voted and have lived intheir homes for years, the properties hadnotbeen transferred and so they weren’t theowners,” he said.In a letter to City of Cape Town officials

on the proposed SRA, resident Yoav Eytamraised various irregularities with the count-ing of votes in St James.According to the letter the proposed SRA

has only received 54% of “yes” votes whichis not enough for the application to belodged.However, in response Runan Rossouw

senior professional officer for theCity’s SRAcompliance and establishment departmentsays 61% yes votes have been obtained.For a residential SRA the committee is re-

quired to obtain 60% “yes” votes.JimRussell, amemberof the steering com-

mittee, says the votes collected were basedon data spreadsheets provided by the City.He said the committee was told voting

would be for ratable properties only.“Thismeans if youhave onepropertywith

three erven where rates are being paid youget three votes,” he says.Russell says the committee collected the

votes in good faith butwere the first to admiterrors were made.He explained the committee collected 64%

“yes” votes which was submitted to the Cityfor verification.

Russell says shortly before the last publicmeeting the committee was informed theCity had enquiries which they responded to.He said an establishment of an SRA is an

entirely new process and the committee isnot defensive about making mistakes.“We put the proposal (forward) and col-

lected votes both for and against in goodfaith. We submitted the votes and residentswho had objections lodged them with theCity,” he says.Russell says while the City audits the

votes, the committee has not made contactwithofficials as thiswouldbe inappropriate.City Mayoral Committee member for Fi-

nance Ian Neilson says all applications forproposed SRAs are checked by the City.The City will assess five applications, in-

cluding this one, at their next council meet-ing on Wednesday 28 May.

He says the votes are based on the City’sProperty Rates Policy and the Billing Sys-tem and applied on a property data extract.“The votes were audited to ensure that

they meet the policy and process require-ments,” he says.Neilsonexplains the steering committee is

providedwith asmuch information as possi-ble but with all such applications, therecould be anomalies which may be interpret-ed differently between the applicant and theCity staff checking the application.This was the case for this application,

Neilson explains, as they could not foreseeall the intricacies they would encounter.Case in point is Fisherman’s Village

where properties were inherited and thetransfer of the properties in the Deeds Officehad not been completed yet the residentshave used these properties for years and are

considered as owners by the City.Neilson says the City has found that the

steering committee has acted in good faithand found no evidence of any underhanddealings or manipulation of votes.Neilson says out of a total of 887 proper-

ties, theCity received 47 objectionswhile 533supported the proposal for an SRA.“All of the properties in the area demar-

cated by the applicant and registered in theDeeds Office as a separate property will beadded to the database provided to all appli-cants,” he says.This meant owners of such properties

would be charged the additional rate shouldthe SRA be approved.He said this happens before there is any

indication of the owners’ vote and cannot beseen as favouring the steering committee orthe objectors.

THUMBS UP:Voters acrossthe countrymade their wayto the polls tohave their say inthe 2014 na­tional elections.In Masiphume­lele there was ajovial spirit asresidentscheered anddanced. Pic­tured is Sibabal­we Ndlovu whoproudly showsoff her father’sinked thumb ashe exits the vot­ing station atUkhanyo Prima­ry School. PHOTO:MONIQUE DUVAL

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The City of Cape Town is in the process of drafting a Municipal Planning By-law.

This By-law will give effect to the municipal planning function allocated to municipalities interms of Part B of Schedule 4 of the Constitution. It also gives effect to certain requirementsset in the Spatial Planning and Land Use Management Act, No 16 of 2013, which wasassented to on 2 August 2013 and the Land Use Planning Act which was assented to on31 March 2014, both of which are expected to come into effect during the year.

The City of Cape Town Zoning Scheme Regulations, approved in terms of section 9(2) ofthe Land Use Planning Ordinance, No 15 of 1985, will become a schedule to the MunicipalPlanning By-law and called the City of Cape Town development management scheme.

In terms of section 17 of the Local Government: Municipal Systems Act, Act 32 of 2000,the public and interested parties or groups are given the opportunity to submit comments,recommendations and input to the municipality from 9 May 2014 up to and including24 June 2014.

Comments, input and recommendations may be submitted by:

• Fax: 086 201 2775 (for attention: Rossouw Smit)• E-mail: [email protected]• Written submission: Planning and Building Development Management Department,

PO Box 4511, Cape Town 8000 (for attention: Rossouw Smit)• Online: http://planning.capetown.gov.za

Interested and affected parties are invited to participate in a hearing/public participationsession, where submissions can be made:

Date: 20 June 2014Time: 09:30 – 15:00Venue: Council Chambers, 6th floor Podium Block, Cape Town Civic Centre

To RSVP and for enquiries relating to the draft By-law, contact Rossouw Smit at 021 400 6724or [email protected].

The City’s Public Participation Unit will assist people who cannot read or write, people livingwith disabilities and people from other disadvantaged groups who are unable to submitwritten comments, to have their input or comments recorded and submitted to the City.Contact the following persons:

For general public participation:Frederick Venter at 021 400 1768 or [email protected]

For disadvantaged groups:Anele Viti at 021 400 1652 or [email protected]

The draft By-law will be available at www.capetown.gov.za/haveyoursay, at subcouncil officesand at libraries. The Spatial Planning and Land Use Planning Act and the Land Use PlanningAct will be available on the City’s website.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER73/2014

HAVE YOUR SAY!DRAFTMUNICIPALPLANNING BY-LAW

CONSUMERS: SOLAR GEYSERS

How the rebate affects youMICHELLE LINNERT

@linnertMB

Electrical geysers may well continue toguzzle up some 60% of household elec-tricity supply as some incentives by Es-

kom to get more people solar-savvy havebeen cancelled.The energy supply giant said it has placed

its Load Reduction Rebate Programme un-der review, meaning rebates worth thou-sands of rands it has been doling out to solar-enthusiastic households will be severlycurbed.A leading solar products company has

since drawn up a petition against the energygiant because of this decision to cut rebates.“In a surprise move, Eskom has terminat-

ed the current solar rebate programme, ef-fective from 1 May, with minimal notice tothe public, industry and other stakehold-ers,” said Klint Munton, owners of SunScanSolar Energy Technologies.“This means that all Eskom solar rebates

will fall away, in stark contrast to their pub-lic image of endorsing, supporting and sub-sidising more energy-efficient ways of heat-ing water and, in turn, saving electricity,”Munton said.“Eskom’s major campaigns, which have

cost millions, warn us to cut back on our us-age and urge us to turn off pool pumps, gey-

sers and non-essential appliances.“Despite this, electricity demand still ex-

ceeds supply during peak periods, and nowEskom is pulling the plug on their endeavorto save power by their subsidising of energy-aware consumers who install power-savingwater heaters and geysers,” Munton said.“The question remains that with an elec-

tricity grid under severe strain, how is itpossible that a programme such as the LoadReductionRebateProgrammecanbediscon-tinued?”The City of Cape Town, a major Eskom

customer, said the rebate cuts only appliedto high-pressure solar geysers, and then on-ly if the components used in the making ofthese geysers have beenmostly locally man-ufactured.“There are new requirements around re-

bates and high-pressue systems, being thatrebates will only applywhere production in-cludes 70% locally produced components,”said Sarah Ward, head of the City’s energydepartment.Ward said there had been little movement

regarding the low-pressure systems mostlyused in low-cost housing schemes.“The national low-pressure solar water

heating programme is on hold. It has beenfor the past two-and-a-half years,” she said.This is in linewith Eskom’s response. The

energy giant said the rebates were not cutcompletely, but are taking a different tack.“The programme is under review to en-

hance certain aspects such as creatingmoreopportunities to stimulate local manufac-ture, and the level of rebate,” said LatetiaVenter, Eskom’s marketing and communi-cations manager.“The programme will continue, but with

changes which are currently under consid-eration,” she said.“There will be no negative implication to

the grid as the subsidy will continue.“Selected areaswith low-cost housing con-

sumers will continue to receive low-pres-sure solar water heating systems for free,”Venter said.There are two popular kinds of solar-pow-

ered geysers: one that works with solartubes, the other with solar flat-plates.A typical 200F solar tube system for a fami-

ly of four costs R29 697. The Eskom rebateon this system is R5 865. Thus, in total, itcomes down to R23 832. Munton said with fi-nancing this amount was repayable over upto five years with a monthly instalment ofR998.“One very important point to note – the

tubes are only manufactured overseas.South Africa does not have a manufacturefacility to make this product,” Munton said.“With Eskomwanting to do awaywith the

rebate on imported products this is going tolimit the homeowner to flat-plate technologyonly.“This becomes problematic when the

home owner has a roof orientation which ismore than 45° off north. Flat-plates do notperform well when placed on such a roof,”he said.Munton’s petition against the rebate cut

remains. “We will continue to lobby Eskom,regulatory bodies and government to over-turn this decision. We urge all South Afri-cans to join the community for change andsign (the) petition to make Eskom aware ofhow the rebate cuts affect the pockets andshifts mindsets against creating a greenerSouth Africa.”Eskom responsed to the petition that it “is

not intending to close the programme”.V View the petition at https://secure.avaaz.org/en/pe­tition/Phindile_Baleni_CEO_of_NERSA_Petition_Es­kom_to_keep_the_Solar_Rebate_for_ALL_products/?wMnMphb

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CRIME: TEMPERS ERUPT AT CONFRONTATION

Community at boiling pointMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

Misinformation about murders inOcean View sent tempers flaring lastweek as residents gathered to march

to the police station.A group of about 30 residents gathered at

the civic centre on Thursday 1 May and wasled by Ocean View Civic Association (OV-CA) vice-chairperson Patrick Joseph.Confusion on the number of deaths in the

community was evident as residents dis-cussed various shootings and deaths.Joseph says a spate of shootings during

April had the community on edge as therewas no available information.

“There is no Community Police Forum(CPF) and no neighbourhood watch so asconcerned parents we will march to the po-lice station and ask for information,” hesaid.The group was addressed by Mark Wiley,

chairperson of the Community Safety, Cul-tural Affairs and Sport portfolio committeeand member of provincial parliament, whosaid there have been eight deaths in just sixmonths.Josephsaid the residentswere confusedas

there were six or seven deaths in the lastmonth.“The killings are not that widespread,” he

said.Wiley said while the parliamentary com-

mittee had an oversight over police stationsthey didnot have the authority to “tell policewhat to do”.He explained following the concerns

raised he has reported the matter to the pro-vincial police and a “high-level” investiga-tion is underway.Wiley questioned police inactivity in

Ocean View and questioned why arrests re-lating to drug activity could not be made.Ward councillor Simon Leill-Cock said

Metro Police had made several drug arreststhat week including the arrests of two wom-en at an organic food factory in LekkerwaterRoad and another two arrests in a raid inOcean View.However, City of Cape Town executive di-

rector for Safety and Security Richard Bos-man could not confirm the arrests in OceanView.South Peninsula Subcouncil chairperson

Felicity Purchase pleaded with residents totake a “zero tolerance approach to crime”.She said parents needed to play a bigger

role and keep tabs on their children’s activi-ties.“When your child comes home with an

item you know you haven’t given themmon-ey for or youknow they can’t affordyouhaveto question it,” she said.Wiley said while the group gathered to

protest drugs and crime, informants for awell-known drug dealer stood among them.The group then marched to the station to

seek answers but were surprised when theywere turned away.Joseph, accompanied by Sharone Daniels,

went into the police station but says theywere dismissed by officers.Ocean View Police Station commander

Lieutenant-Colonel Jakobus Augus says thegroupwas turnedawayas theyhadnotmade

an appointment.He said since the beginning of the year

four shootings had been reported to the sta-tion, but would not comment on the numberof murders.He said police liaised with residents

through the crime sector forums and saysshould residents not get assistance from po-lice they cancontact him to laya formal com-plaint.V SMS your thoughts on this issue. Starting with theword “Post”, SMS your comments to 32516. SMSescost R1.

TOUGH QUESTIONS: Ocean View Civic Association (OVCA) vice­chairperson Patrick Josephquestioned provincial parliamentarian Mark Wiley about crime in Ocean View.

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYThursday, 8 May 20144 WORD ON THE STREET

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Does this Citywork for you?

According to a national survey, the Cityof Cape Town has come out tops withregard to service delivery, with more

than 70% of those surveyed saying they aresatisfied with their municipal services.

This according to the independent SACus-tomer Satisfaction Index.

The real question is, does Cape Town havethe best service delivery, or does the countryneed a service delivery make-over.

This is what People’s Post readers had tosay.

WILHELMINA JOSEPH says the City does not havethe best service delivery owing to poor publictransport. “I take two trains to work and I am lateevery morning no matter how early I wake up.”

SINOXOLO BANGANI discounts the results.“There are too many problems in the poor areasto say our service delivery is best. Fix the ruralareas and fix the transport system.”

PETER DAMONSE says the only problem he haswith the municipality is waste management. “Itis unnecessary for us to pay a dumping ticket toget our old waste removed.” PHOTOS: JODY FORTUIN

ZEZETHU MGWEPA says: “I’m originally fromEastern Cape and I agree the City is the best, butmy biggest problem here is the gap between therich and the poor.”

SELWYN QUICKFALL has no problems with servicedelivery in his area, but he is aware of the lackof it in the rural areas. “The City needs to focuson the poor communities.”

AUDREY BUTCHER disagrees with the survey andis very unhappy with the municipality. “They needto get a sense of urgency when it comes to im­provements. Rural communities are suffering,”

IGNATIUS MORRISON says the City is delivering,but improvements can be made. “I don’t takepublic transport, but I hear people complainabout the safety issues and it’s always late.”

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYThursday, 8 May 2014 NEWS 5

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SAFETY: LOITERING CAUSE WORRY

Corner boysMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

Ocean View residents haveraised the alarm aboutmen loitering and gam-

bling on street corners.Following reports of gamblers

threatening residents inCorvusCrescent, residents in FlamingoRoad and Robin Circle say theytoo are being negatively affect-ed.An Ocean View mother, who

spoke on condition of anonymi-ty, says many women live infear as they pass groups of menon their way to and from work.She claims, in addition to

gambling, the men can be seenmaking exchanges with passing motorists.“We are scared and we don’t know what

to do. We risk our lives walking pass them,but do not have another choice,” she says.Her youngest son leaves home just after

05:00 in the week and the woman says shestands at her back window to ensure noth-ing happens.She explains the men can be seen at all

hours of the night and seem undeterred.“When you pass them you can smell they

have been smoking dagga, but they don’tcare. They continue to do their thing,” shesays.She explains while the loitering is a com-

mon sight, not many residents speak outdue to fear.“We see the exchanges, so we can only as-

sume it is drugs and if they are busy withdrugs it means all kinds of trouble,” shesays.Another resident, who does not want her

name printed, says residents living in Petu-nia Street are faced with similar problems.She claims the men gathered outside

their flats where they gamble and “smokedrugs” during the night.“It is quite disgusting how they stand and

smoke drugs in the open,” she says.“We are very worried about the safety of

our children.”In previous comment, Ocean View Police

Station commander Lieutenant-Colonel Ja-kobus Augus says illegal gambling and loi-teringwere bylaw infringements and no ar-rests have been made.South Peninsula Subcouncil chairperson

Felicity Purchase says loitering and noisedisturbance can be dealt with under theCity’s Relating to Streets, Public Places andthe Prevention of Noise Nuisances Bylaw.She saysmaking bets using dice on street

corners is considered illegal but is unsureof how people could be charged.V To report loitering, noise disturbances and illegalgambling phone the City of Cape Town call centreon 0860 103 089.V SMS your thoughts on this issue. Starting with theword “Post”, SMS your comments to 32516. SMSescost R1.

CONCERN: Ocean View residents claim men seen loiteringon street corners, as illustrated in this photograph, are asafety concern. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYThursday, 8 May 20146 OUT AND ABOUT

Thursday 8 May

V Fish Hoek: The Fish Hoek Valley HistoricalAssociation will host an educational guidedwalk to Peers and Tunnel Caves at 06:30 for07:30. Walkers will meet at Fish Hoek SportsField. The association will also host a talk byarchaeologist Jayson Orton on the same dayat 17:30 for 18:00 at the Fish Hoek Libraryhall. Phone 072 930 4798 or email fhval­[email protected].

V Kalk Bay: Roger Lucey will perform at KalkBay Books at 18:00. Tickets are R90. Phone(021) 788 2266 to book.

V Fish Hoek: The Astronomy Club will host atalk by Professor Ted Williams, South AfricanAstronomical Observatory director who willspeak on Astronomy in South Africa, now andinto the future at the civic centre at 19:30.Entry is R10. Phone Wolf Lange on(021) 785 3713 for more information.

Saturday 10 May

V Muizenberg: An Amazing Car Rally race toraise funds for the Assist­A­Learner pro­gramme will be held at the parking lot at theintersection of Royal and Axminster roads at11:00. Entry is R200 per car and sponsorshipforms are available. Phone Christine on082 954 0338 or Ulrika on 084 654 1800.

V Simon’s Town: A Whale Of A HeritageRoute will hold a Whale Spotter workshop atthe Quayside Hotel at 07:30. There will beworkshops for children aged seven and 14,and adults. Entry is R50 for adults and R25for children. Phone 079 391 2105 or [email protected] to register.

V Muizenberg: The Masque Theatre will hosta Quiz Night at 19:00 for 19:30. Teams willconsist of four people and entry is R60 each.Phone (021) 788 7911 for additional informa­tion.

V Fish Hoek: The New Fish Hoek Dance Clubwill hold its monthly Rock ‘n Roll dance atthe civic centre at 20.00. A live band willkeep you rocking until the midnight hour.Entry is R35. Take your own refreshments.Phone 071 933 9735 to book.

V Capri Village: Piet Botha and the LyzyrdKyngs will perform at the Cottage Club from20:00. Doors open at 19:00 and entry isR150. Phone (021) 785 5052 or email cottage­[email protected] to book.

Sunday 11 May

V Cape Point: The Cape Point Volunteers willhost a hike of Olifantsbos and the Sirkelsvleishipwreck trail. Hikers to meet inside the paygate at 09:00. Take along boots, rain gear, ahat, water and snacks. Phone John on(021) 782 2379 or 084 249 9979 for additionaldetails.

V Muizenberg: There will be an historicalwalk through Muizenberg at 10:00. It willinclude the kramat, the Cold War spy, therailway station, skeletons under the floor, HetPosthuys, Battle of Muizenberg and RhodesCottage and many more. Walkers are to meeton the corners of Main and Atlantic roads.Entry is R100. Phone Chris Taylor on082 908 3456 or email [email protected].

Wednesday 14 May

V Fish Hoek: Fight Club will host a talk bySteve McIntyre at the Fish Hoek Beach SailingClub at 19:00 for 19:30. Phone Pam on(021) 782 8687 for more information.

V Fish Hoek: The next Flame Lily Social Teawill be held at the Fish Hoek Bowling Club at09:30 for 10:00. Entry is R10 for membersand R20 for non members. Phone PriscillaRees on (021) 782 4573.

Thursday 15 May

V Fish Hoek: The Diabetes Support Groupmeets at the civic centre at 14:15. Guestspeaker Rashieda Samaai from the SA RenalUnit and will do free kidney tests. PhoneGerald Jeftha on (021) 786 4540.

Thursday 22 May

V Fish Hoek: The Fish Hoek Valley Ratepay­ers’ and Residents’ Association will hold aquarterly meeting at the civic centre at 19:30.Contact Janet Holwill on (021) 785 1328 formore information.

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYThursday, 8 May 2014 NEWS 7

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Metro Police made several drug bustsin Kommetjie last week.According to City of Cape Town’s

executive director for Safety and SecurityRichard Bosman three people were arrestedfor drug possession on Wednesday 30 April.In the first incident officers were patrol-

lingOceanViewwhen they received a tip-offabout a vehicle delivering drugs in Kom-metjie.The driver was stopped in Wireless Road

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Trio in drug bustCRIME: TIP-OFFS LEAD TO ARRESTS

BUSTED: Metro Police arrested an alleged drug courier in Wireless Road. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

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‘Black and Yellow’ on a goal huntLIAM MOSES

@LiamCPT

Milano United will need to win big to haveany hope of qualifying for the Absa Pre-miership promotion/relegation play-offs.The Grassy Park side are currently

fourth on theNational First Division (NFD)table, level on points and goal differencewith third-placed Black Leopards but trail-ing due to an inferior number of goalsscored.Milano can still finish the season placed

second or third and qualify for the play-offs,butwill need to pull off a high-scoring victo-ry in their final gameorpickupwhat pointsthey can and hope for favourable results inother fixtures.Any of the sides from second to fifth place

can still finish in the secondand third spots.Second-placed Baroka FC will host 10th-

placed Thanda Royal Zulu, and will be ex-pect to pull of a win to increase their pointstally to 52 to seal second place.Third-placed Black Leopards will travel

to fifth-placed Jomo Cosmos, who could in-

crease their points total to 49 and climb tothird on the table if they win and Milanodo not.The Black and Yellow will host Chippa

United, who were crowned league champi-ons on Sunday, and will finish with 50points should they win. Should Baroka win– as expected – and Milano and Black Leop-ardswinby the samenumberof goals, Leop-ards will remain third thanks to a higheramount of goals scored.Should Baroka draw or lose, victories for

Leopards and Milano will see both sides gothrough – with goal difference or goalsscored again the deciding factor for whichteam finishes higher.Milano United lost 1-0 to Chippa in the re-

verse fixture in December and have scoredthe least goals in the top four this season.All signs seem to indicate that the Black

andYellow could struggle to pull off anyvic-tory, never mind one which improves theirgoal difference significantly.V Milano United vs Chippa United will take place atRooikrans Sports Complex in Ninth Avenue, GrassyPark at 15:00 on Sunday 11 May.

Tigers tears up Super League ALIAM MOSES

@LiamCPT

UCT installed themselves as early sea-son Super League A title favouriteswith a fourth comprehensive victory

last weekend.The Ikey Tigers are the only side to have

playedmore thanone gameand takenmax-imum points from all, and currently topthe league standings.They launched straight into their Super

League A campaign after winning the Var-sity Cup, with the momentum serving

them well.The Tigers kicked off the campaign with

a 49-22 demolition of Tygerberg at FloridaPark, before thrashing NNK 64-28 at theJan Burger Stadium, cruising past KuilsRiver 38-12 at the Green Mile and pummel-ling Primrose 49-11 at Rosmead on Satur-day.The bonus point victories means UCT

have a points total of 20 and lead second-placed Victorians by five points.However, their toughest test so far comes

on Saturday in the form of rivals Stellen-bosch University – also unbeaten after

three matches and third on 14 points.UCT beat Maties both home and a away

in the Varsity Cup this year, and the Ma-roon Machine will be itching for revenge.Maties will have to improve on their last

showing, a narrow 19-18 win against toptier newcomers False Bay at home on Sat-urday.Both UCT and Stellenbosch will also be

in action on Wednesday 14 May, facing SKWalmers and Helderberg respectively.Hamiltons are also expected to put in a

strong challenge for the Super League A ti-tle this season after a promising showing

at the Community Cup.The Sea Point side finished third, losing

just once during the tournament.South Africa’s oldest club edged Victori-

ans 31-28 in their opening game last Satur-day and can be expected to pull off anotherwin away against Kuils River this week-end.SK Walmers will travel to face Helder-

berg in their fifth game of the season, look-ing to pick up their third victory.Meanwhile, FalseBaywill hostBelhar in

their fourth game and be looking to securetheir third win of the season.

NO WAY THROUGH: Stormers lock Ruan Botha is tackled by two Highlanders players in a Super Rugbymatch at Newlands on Saturday. The Stormers won 29­28. PHOTO: MATTHEW WITHERS/ACTION PIX

PURE POWER: Stormers eighth­man Duane Vermuelen carries strongly in a Super Rugby matchagainst the Higlanders at Newlands on Saturday. Looking on is flanker Nizaam Carr (left). TheStormers won the game 29­28. PHOTO: MATTHEW WITHERS/ACTION PIX