17 October 2014Volume 2 Week 42 www.lesedingnews.co.za - lesedingnews.mobi

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CALLING IT A DAY: Colonel Sello Lucas Lelaka

Police in Brits recently gave their farewells to Colonel Sello Lucas Lelaka, who went on early retirement after having served the South African Police Service since 1978.

Lelaka – who had had been part of the SAPS ranks since 15 September 1978 – became a policemen at the age of 20 and would go on to serve the law enforcement agency for 36 years of his life. He began his long and largely successful police career at Thabantsho in 1979 as a constable. During this time, he was working in the community service centre and enquiry offi ce. He was moved up on a promotion from constable to sergeant in 1984 after working as the fi rst black police Dog Handler under Dog Unit in Mafi keng. He was then promoted to Warrant Offi cer in 1986 where he also scooped gold in the Dog Handling Competition as the Best Dog Handler. In 1987, Colonel Lelaka was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant and worked as a Dog Unit and Instructor until 1993 when he was shifted to Loate police Station in Winterveld as a Captain. He moved from captain to Lt Colonel and then to Superintendent in 2000 as a Vispol Commander in Loate Police Station. He was promoted again to Senior Superintendent in Phokeng and then to Station Commander in 2003. He was eventually moved to Brits Police Station as Vispol Commander in 2007 where he saw through his career as a policeman. “South African Police Service would like to convey words of tribute to Colonel Sello Lucas Lelaka and his family for the commitment and dedication. His legacy in the police service will always be remembered and South African Police Service wishes him good luck in his life and many more years to live,” SAPS said in a statement.

Leseding News02 Leseding News - Brits

10 500 to: Rustenburg. 10 500 to Brits, Marikana and Derby

EditorLevy Mokwele

News EditorFarirayi Kahwemba

JournalistsKutlwano Motsepe

Production ManagerGillian Ryan

Advertising ExecutivesRaymond SelebogoCathy Bezuidenhout

ClassifiedsPertunia Morekisi

PhotographerAndrew Mahlaba

Although reasonable efforts are made by the owners, directors, publishers, editors and staff thereof (all referred to as “Leseding News”), no responsibility is taken by Leseding News for any errors and/or incorrect aspects and/or misstatements in any format published herein, and whoever provides Leseding News with any information, including editorial, advertorial and/or advertising material, in any format, indemnifies Leseding News against any claim of whatsoever nature which may be brought against Leseding News by whoever

PO BOX 2335, Rustenburg, 0300. Tel: 014 597 9980. Published by

Leseding News, 360 degree truth 6 Postma Street, Rustenburg, 0300.

IDP/BUDGET/PMS PROCESS PLAN

AND COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT

MOSES KOTANELOCAL MUNICIPALITY

Notice is hereby given in terms of chapter 4 and 5 of the Local Government: Municipal Systems Act (32 of 2000) and Chapter 4 and Section 21 (1) of MFMA indicate that: The Mayor of the Municipality must: At least 10 months before the start of the Budget year table in the Municipal Council a time schedule outlining key deadlines for Review of its Integrated Development Plan in terms of section 34 of the Municipal Systems Act.

ContactsPlease contact Ms Bafedile Moselane or Ms Ouma Makgatlha on

014 555 1407/08 or 1359 or email: moselaneb@moseskotane.gov.za

Further EnquiriesCan be directed to: Ms SR Dince, Municipal Manager, Moses Kotane Local

Municipality or municipalmanager@moseskotane.gov.za

The invitation is extended to all 31 wards within Moses Kotane – Community, ward committee members, Provincial Sector Departments, Representatives from organised stakeholder groups: NGO’s/CBO’s, Special Focus Groups (disability, elderly, women and youth), Academic Institutions, Organised Business, Tourism/Agriculture/Mining, SMME’s, Implementing Agents/Parastatals/Services Providers and affected parties internally and externally.

Key Dates are to review Approved IDP for the Financial Year 2014/2015. All stakeholders will also be required to make inputs and comments for the Financial Year 2015/2016. The comments can be made in writing or by active participation by following the dates as attached below, or can also visit municipal website at www.moseskotane.gov.za, or collect them from the IDP Offi ce.

MOSES KOTANE TO EMBARK ON

IDP PUBLIC CONSULTATIONS

MOSES KOTANELOCAL MUNICIPALITY

Enquiries: Bafedile Moselane Tel: 014 555 1407 Fax: 086 508 1879 Cell: 082 467 6740

The Moses Kotane Local Municipality will embark on a series of consultative meetings to review the Integrated Development Plan (IDP) for 2015/2016. Below are the dates and venues of the of the meetings1ST SESSION COMMUNITY CONSULTATION– 2014/2015

CLUSTER WARDS VENUE DATE TIME1 1, 2, 3 Mmatau

Tribal HallWednesday15 October 2014

10:00

2 5, 6, 7, 8, 29 DisakeCommunity Hall

Friday17 October 2014

10:00

3 9, 10, 22, 31 LegogolweSports Park

Friday24 October 2014

10:00

4 23, 24, 25, 26 Seolong MuseumOpen Space

Tuesday28 October 2014

10:00

5 4, 18, 20, 21 Ko� ekraalMokgatla Primary School

Wednesday29 October 2014

10:00

6 14, 27, 28, 30 TlhatlhaganyaneSports Ground

� ursday30 October 2014

10:00

7 15, 16, 17 Lerome SouthSports Park

Monday10 November 2014

10:00

8 13, 15 Unit 8 Sports Park

Monday17 November 2014

10:00

9 10, 13, 15 MogwaseSports Park

Wednesday19 November 2014

10:00

10 11, 12 MmorogongCommunity Hall

Wednesday19 November 2014

10:00

11 19 MadikweSports Park

Tuesday25 November 2014

10:00

Two foreign national from Swaziland have been arrested following a police swoop that resulted in the seizure of dagga worth an estimated street value of R58 000.

Swartruggens police recently arrested two Swaziland nationals – aged 23 and 28 – for possession of dagga. They were arrested along the N4 road in Moedwil, near Swartruggens.It is alleged that the pair was travelling with a Suzuki car when a member of the community noticed on object falling from the car and picked it. The person, who became suspicious, informed the police who responded swiftly to the call. After tracking down the car, the police forced the driver to stop his vehicle due to a damaged left wheel arm and fender.Police details form the Phokeng K9 Unit were also summoned to the scene for a search. It was during the search that 64 pokes of dagga were found inside a bag, on the fender as well as in the boot of the car. Both suspects – who are brothers – were immediately arrested for possession of dagga. The dagga weighs 14,6 kilograms with estimated street value of R58 000,00. The case is currently before the Swartruggens Magistrates Court.

DRUG BUST: Police recovered this dagga, with a value of around R58 000.

03Leseding News - Brits 17 October 2014

Get ready for top class music when Rusteloos in Rustenburg rocks the foundations of the Rustenburg Golf Club on Saturday.

This music festival – held in aid of the Help-Net Foundation – has everyone excited for what promises to be a day fi lled with food stalls, beer tents, 7de Laan and Pad na Jou Hart actors and of course, a musical extravaganza of note. Rusteloos in Rustenburg promises to thrill and entertain the whole family as some of the biggest stars in the South African music industry pull together and do what they do best – all in the name of charity. Ivan Botha and Donnalee Roberts from 7de Laan fame have been chosen to be the very competent masters of ceremony for the festival, and the cast of actors from the proudly South African movie, Pad na Jou Hart, will all be at the show. There will also be an autograph signing opportunity with these stars, and the chance to take a ”selfi e” or two with some of your favourite actors. The show starts at 14:00 and ends at 21:00. Ticket prices are R120 for adults, R80 for high school pupils and R50 for primary school pupils.“As the hub of the Northwest Province mining community, we have witnessed how the people of Rustenburg have taken some strain this year,” says Jaco Meintjies, Director of Help-Net.“But how awesome is it going to be to kick off our shoes and relax while being entertained by a stunning line-up of some of our country’s fi nest while enjoying some scrumptious food and something cold.” Artists set to appear include multi-award winning songstress Juanita Du Plessis, Liefl ing star Willem Botha,

SAMA nominated artist Charlize Berg, singers of the hit song Liefde Soldaat ADAM, double SAMA nominee Jakkie Louw, and Monique – the songbird behind SA hit Pienk Champagne. As the benefi ciary of the event, the Help-Net Foundation will be able to make several changes at a community level with the money donated from the proceeds of ticket sales. Caring for the community – and giving back – is at the heart of the event and it is safe to say that the artists are just as excited as Help-Net to give back to those who are less fortunate. “We are beyond excited to be a part of this event, and humbled that we have been given the opportunity to pay it forward,” Meintjies added. “We’d like to make one fi nal call to the community of Rustenburg and outlying areas to purchase their tickets. We’d hate for anyone to miss out,” he explained.

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04 05

Hartbeespoort Aerial Cable WayApart from delighting visitors with thrilling cable car rides, the cableway also became a popular paragliding destination. Over the decades, the cable way has become a popular paragliding destination. Over the decades, the cable way has amused and entertained countless number of visitors from around the world, giving them a captivating bird’s eye view of the Hartbeespoort Dam and its exquisite surrounds.

Hartbeespoort Snake and Animal Park

Snuggled against the foot of the Magaliesburg on the eastern side of the Hartbeespoort Dam, lies this most remarkable private Park, surrounded by massive walls like those of a medieval castle protecting a rare gem. Within these walls, a world has been created where visitors can experience the essence of what makes Hartbeespoort Dam unique; the presence of animals, water lapping at stone walls and jetties, giant trees, exotic foliage and towering cliffs.

Lesedi Cultural VillageLesedi African Lodge and Cultural Village awaits those willing to participate in an adventure that reveals the mystical cultures and traditions of the people of South Africa. Steeped in tribal folklore and ancestral traditions, guests can expect to participate in enchanting activities and enjoy the quality experience of South African cultures and traditional way of life.

The Chameleon VillageThe Chameleon Village is South Africa’s largest indoor market, a collector’s haven fi lled with an abundance of unique and stunningly handcrafted products from all

over South Africa. Situated at the foot of Magaliesberg Mountains, the Chameleon Village is a wealth of retail

therapy created to amuse visitors with unique and exclusive items.

De Wildt Cheetah CentreHave an intimate Experience at the cheetah breeding and conservation facility of rare and endangered species. Tour with experienced guides and view Cheetahs, African Wild dogs and other species at close range. As if staying amidst

natureis not enjoyable enough, at Thakadu River Camp guests can expect to indulge in its superb accommodation while enjoying its refreshing scenery. The camp is set within the riverine canopy along the banks of the Marico River in the eastern region of the Madikwe Game Reserve. With 12 tented suites each with their own viewing deck overlooking the Marico River and the tree top stays, guests can relax and enjoy nature in unspoilt surrounds.

The Kgaswane Mountain Reserve is a place of special beauty, an escape into striking mountain ranges of great natural appeal. The reserve is an ideal getaway destination for tourists or out of towners to enjoy a great out door experience. Day visitors are welcome to enjoy the self drive route on tarred roads which links a number of picnic sites and viewpoints. The Kgaswane Mountain Reserve also offers an exclusive and reserved waterfall hiking trail.

Olifants DamComing from Gauteng Province, you’ll see that part of the Magalies Mountain, overlooking the dam, looks like the head and trunk of an elephant and part of the reason to the name – Olifantsnek Dam (Elephant’s Neck Dam). Another reason would be that apparently long ago, elephant herds were seen walking the mountains. The only entrance to the “town” Olifantsnek or “Ntsedimane” is from the R24 (across the Caltex garage).

Rustenburg Golf CourseThe Rustenburg Golf Club is also closely located to Sun City and the Pilanesberg Game Reserve as well as many other tourist attractions. The Golf Club is easily accessible from Johannesburg and Pretoria.

Paul Kruger Country House MuseumEncompasses a collection of unique historic buildings and offers a fascinating insight into Kruger’s life at a time when South Africa was in a struggle for independence from the British Empire. Declared a National Museum in 1971, the museum is now administered by Kedar Country Lodge.

Famed South Africa’s foremost resort, Sun City offers its visitors an unequalled combination of golf and entertainment experiences. The resort provides over one hundred exciting activities that cater for a variety of tastes and budgets. Sun City truly is an astounding man made valley of the waves. The Sun City resort provides over one hundred exciting activities, catering for a variety of tastes and budgets.

Pilanesburg Game Reserve

One of the largest volcanic complexes of its kind in the world, its rare rock types and structure

make it a unique geological feature. The beauty of Pilanesburg is refl ected in a large central lake; the Mankwe dam. Today, the park accommodates over

7000 animals including the legendary Big Five.

Molatedi DamAn earth-fi ll type dam located on the Marico River, near Zeerust, North West, South Africa. It was established in 1986 and serves mainly for irrigation purposes and domestic supply. The hazard potential of the dam has been ranked high.

Dwarsberg Hiking TrailSituated close to the impact site of probably the largest meteor to ever collide with planet earth, the Dwarsberg Hiking Trail is set in a rugged and mountainous area with an incredible view. The area is home to the Dwarsberg base camp trail, which starts from an old farm house; a beautiful old building which offers hikers an authentic taste and experience of old farm lifestyle. The Dwarsberg Hiking Trail is an ideal hideaway to escape the cluster and hustle of a city life.

Hartbeespoort Dam (Also known as Harties) lies in a valley south of the Magaliesburg Mountains and north of the Witwatersberg mountains, just 35 kilometres west of Pretoria. Hartbeespoort is an Afrikaans phrase meaning “pass of the Hartbees” (a species of antelope); the “poort” is symbolic of a popular spot for hunters, where they cornered and shot the hartbees. The dam was originally designed for irrigation, which is currently its primary use. It is also used for domestic and industrial use.

Olympia Park is a multipurpose stadium situated in Rustenburg in the Bojanala Platinum District Municipality. During the 2010 World cup, the stadium was utilized as a training fi eld for teams participating in the 2010 FIFA World Cup.The stadium is currently used for soccer and rugby matches. Have an intimate Experience at the cheetah breeding and conservation facility of rare and endangered species. Tour with experienced guides and view Cheetahs, African Wild dogs and other species at close range.

Royal Bafokeng Sports Palace

The Royal Bafokeng Sports Palace is one of the stadiums built for the 2010 FIFA World Cup. The stadium is named after the Bafokeng Nation who live in the area. This 42 000 sitting capacity stadium is just 25 minutes’ drive away from Sun City and only 30 minutes away from Pilanesberg. The facility is located 12 km from the Rustenburg City Centre.

Sun City

The Bojanala Tourism Routes ti e up together impeccable natural att racti ons and unique, unforgett able getaways.

Kgaswane Mountain ReserveRoyal Marang HotelSituated within the Platinum-Rich Province of the North West, minutes away from the Sun City complex and Pilanesberg Game Reserve, lies the Royal Marang Hotel. The hotel, established within the Bafokeng Sports Campus is a 5-star blend of luxury and friendly design. With an aesthetic rich in earthly tones and intimate areas, it is the perfect mix of contemporary style and African authenticity, refl ecting soft hues of pure beige, stone, concrete, gold, russet, chocolate – and wild, vibrant animal prints. Discerning guests will select The Royal Marang Hotel for goal-oriented team training, stimulating conferencing, or opulent hideaway from which to explore this activities in the province.

Leseding News06 Leseding News - Brits17 October 2014

PLATINUM PEOPLEWith many companies involved in the production and selling of building materials, it takes an extraordinary amount of effort, zeal and knowhow to make an impression in this industry.

Marshall Kambarami – who is involved in the running of Reliance Aluminium & Glassworks – has made signifi cant progress in creating a name for himself in this industry to such an extent that his company is now competing very well against the other established names in the business. To the 37-year-old Kambarami, who has been involved in this industry since 1998, doing well in the manufacturing of building materials has a lot to do with a passion for your work as well as a strong desire to make the customer happy. Reliance Aluminium & Glassworks is involved in manufacturing and delivering aluminium folding doors, garage doors, windows, sliding doors, sliding gates and other glass materials. “It takes very hard work to create a name for your company in this industry. We are getting there slowly. We have come a long way but we have some indications that people, particularly the customers, are happy with the way that we are doing things and this is very encouraging to us,” Marshal said. “We always strive to give the best service to our clients so that they continue with us. For us, it is very important to live up to the expectations of the client because they are the people that matter the most in a business,” he added. “People usually phone in with their specifi cations and It is up to us to deliver. Normally if we do our work well we get referred to other clients and this is how the name of the company grows and gets established. “It also means that if you fail to do the work properly then you will not become popular and the chances

of creating a wider client base are affected,” he added. The company was formed just over two years ago but has managed to go into a number of areas such as Rustenburg, Brits, Mogwase, Moruleng, Northam, Thabazimbi, Ledig and Sun City. Marshal revealed that his aim is to venture into other areas outside building and construction – in the very near future. “Once we establish ourselves fi rmly, the aim is to venture into the transport sector. This is one industry that we would like to explore because I believe we have the potential to do well in this area as well.” While business has been brisk, Marshal admits that things got a bit tough during the historic, fi ve month long strike in the mining sector of Rustenburg.

“During the strikes, we did not get a lot of business. It was tough but we kept on pushing and things got easier as the strike was nearing its end. “It is times such as these that really teach you survival skills. You have to fi nd ways of remaining viable in the industry. You must be creative and responsive to the needs of the customers.” But what are some of the challenges that the company has faced since it was established? “There are various challenges that we face but the major one is related to our operations,” Marshall said. “Most of the things we use come from Johannesburg and Pretoria. This means that when the materials are not ready, then we are not able to create business for ourselves. Sometimes it gets very hectic so one has to get used to the environment. It is something that you learn to cope with,” he added. Reliance Aluminium & Glassworks creates employment for about 12 people – playing a key part in developing Rustenburg’s economy.

This power interruption is aimed at enabling Eskom to do essential construction work on the 400kV transmission line from Spitskop Substation to Dinaledi Substation as part of the network strengthening.

The outage will also affect water supply and sewage treatment plant as they are being operated with electricity.

The municipality will be providing water through other measures in order to augment for lack of water in all affected areas. \

Sewage blockages will be experienced but the municipality will clear all blockages daily once electricity is restored.

We apologize for the inconvenience that this might cause and thank you for your understanding.

Customers are warned to treat all the electrical installations as live during the interruption and use water sparingly during this period.

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT ON PLANNED ELECTRICITY OUTAGE

Residents of Lethlabile Township

For further enquiries, please call 012 318 9665

Notice of Power InterruptionThe public is advised of a scheduled power interruption on 20 - 21 October 2014, (Monday to Tuesday) from 07:00 am – 05:00 pm, affecting Lethlabile Township.

0717 October 2014Leseding News - Brits

MOSES

HARD AT WORK: Madibeng Mayor, Josti na Mothibe helped to spruce up the cemetery (PHOTO: LEBOGANG TSOGANG)

POLICY TALK: Madibeng executi ve Mayor, Josti na Mothibe (PHOTO: FARIRAYI KAHWEMBA)

The executive mayor of Madibeng Local Munciplaity councilor Jostina Mothibe was last week at the forefront of the cleaning of graves at Oukasie near Brits.The executive mayor, joined by the leadership of the municipality also handed over title deeds to members of the community. “This is a start of a cleaner Madibeng.

We will be cleaning all graveyards and every sports ground in all our communities in the municipality,” said the executive mayor.This was followed by a door-to-door visit to the community to check whether the residents are paying for electricity. The mayor was however shocked to discover that most of the house holds had illegal electricity connections.“It seems most of the households visited have connected electricity illegally,” noted the municipality in a statement released following the visit.The mayor said a service provider has already started to install new electricity boxes to ensure that we do not lose revenue because of illegal connections.“We also want our communities to know that it is dangerous to connect electricity illegally,” said the executive mayor.To the applause of hundreds of residents, the Executive Mayor lit the fi rst high mast light in that area. Electrifi cation of high mast lights has been long anticipated by the community. “We are very happy for these lights in Oukasie, we believe that crime will go down and we will feel safe now that there will be visibility at night. We thank the municipality for this,” said John Mogaise a community member of Oukasie.To conclude the activities of the day, the executive mayor held a community meeting at Oukasie Sports ground were the community members were educated about dangers of illegal connection of electricity. Mothibe went on to hand over tittle deeds to some members of the community. Visibly delighted senior citizen, Maria Mlambo (64) had this to say “I am very happy for this title deed. Now I know that whatever happens to me, my kids will have a place to call home”. Mothibe assured the community that her municipality is hard at work to deliver quality services to the entire residents of Madibeng.“Though services might not come all at once, we will partner with other sister departments to work together in provision of services. We will also engage Mines to extend a hand in employing local people to curb unemployment,” concluded Mothibe.

Residents of Mothotlung – just outside Brits – took the opportunity of a face to face meeting with Madibeng executive mayor Jostina Mothibe to push for better services and the implementation of programs aimed at improving the lives of ordinary people living in the area.

Many residents who spoke during a Mayoral Outreach program held on 9 October complained that the municipality was sidelining them from major developmental projects and called upon the mining companies operating in the area to employ more local workers. During the outreach, Mothibe met and interacted with residents living in Mothotlung. She was also involved in a cleanup of one of the community parks while she also assisted in patching up several potholes on the roads. A number of people who addressed the mayor directly raised their concerns about some of the challenges that they are facing. One resident complained about the poor quality of roads, which he said are not being repaired properly. “We would like quaility roads please. The problem is when they are potholes, the people responsible for the repairs are not doing the proper job. “As a result, when the rains come, the potholes return and they become bigger. We would like quality roads please,” said the resident. Another woman living in Mothotlung complained about the slow pace of housing in the area. “We have been waiting for an RDP house for a long time and we fear that we might wait forever. Please may you assist us so that our problem is resolved as quickly as possible,” she said. David Mogotsi – another resident – charged that the process of allocating RDP houses to residents was not being done transparently. “Whether a person is from EFF or any other party, they should be given an opportunity to own their own house,” Mogotsi said. “We have been talking about the same problems and challenges each time, with different mayor. We are talking about the same problems and this means that the Madibeng municipality is not taking what we are saying seriously. “The time for talking is over. It is time for action,” he added. Other residents asked the municipality to put more dustbins and other waste disposal containers in the Central Business District (CBD) as this would help in the cleanliness of the streets. In her response, the mayor acknowledged the grievances that were put forward. She pleaded with the community to allow her administration more time to resolve the challenges facing various areas of the municipality. “We are asking you to be patient with us as we address the challenges that we are facing as a municipality. “We promise to address the challenges you are raising but we also need enough time to implement our interventions,” Mothibe said.

Following a rather turbulent period that saw service delivery protests and riots fl aring up in most parts of the Madibeng Local Municipality, the new executi ve Mayor – Councillor Josti na Mothibe – is determined to implement her turnaround strategy.

Leseding News closely followed the acti viti es of Mothibe, who came face to face with residents as she looks to fulfi l her mandate of bringing normalcy to the troubled municipality

She pledged her commitment to improve services Mothibe cleaned the graveyard, handed over title deeds

levy@lesedingnews.co.zaLevy Mokwele

farirai@lesedingnews.co.za Farirayi Kahwemba

08 Leseding News - Brits

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GLORY: Holy Trinity School players receive their trophy (PHOTO: SUPPLIED)

Holy Trinity High School from Atteridgeville are this year’s winners of the Sanlam Kay Motsepe Schools Cup, after they beat Richard Bay’s Tholokuhle High School 3 – 0 in a thrilling fi nal.

The victory saw them walking away with R1 million – the prize money reserved for the winners of the tournament. Holy Trinity went into the fi nal match at a great advantage as the majority of their players belong to the Supersport United Academy. Two of the players, Keegan Poole and Thabo Mile, the latter scoring one of the goals in the fi nal match, also play for the SuperSport fi rst team.Their coach – Kaitano Tembo – who is also the Supersport Development coach revealed that they played without their number one goalkeeper, Dumisano Msibi, who was with the Bafana Bafana team that was doing duty against Congo-Brazaville in the African Cup of National qualifi ers. On the other hand, little was known of Tolokuhle School – until they managed to reach the fi nals of the tournament. The school has been competing in the Sanlam Kay Motsepe Schools Cup for a number of years now but has never made

it past the regional stage of the competition. They have no academy players and are not attached to any PSL club. They made it to the fi nal through sheer hard work, drive and determination.“It’s been a long journey, one that has been interesting from the beginning right to the fi nal game. We saw Harmony as our main competition and when they were knocked out we knew that we had a good chance to win,” said the team’s coach in a statement. “Credit must go to our Principal, Andre Castelyn. He has supported us throughout our journey. He believed in the boys and having him around encouraged the team to do better. “I also want to acknowledge the team captain, Zakhele Mgobhozi who showed true leadership qualities throughout the tournament. He led by example and deserved the ‘Player of the Tournament’ award,” he added. Trinity only came third in their Stream behind St Marks and Harmony, but secured a quarterfi nal berth as the team that performed the best in the third spot. “We came from behind to win which shows that our players have the mental ability to keep going and strive for success – even when the odds look against you.”

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