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SopramSnnthricscrmadcsMainSardshoppcrsflursdayinfikaqmfitmdpcrfnrma-smihacfion Thursduysfiom4z30to730pmdm~ntown1heMDfivehnnersmukammflmsdaysfrOm2m7p.m SOIINIIS OF THE SQUARE "We reached 10,000 feet around noon. We celebrated our haifway point with water and nuts. It was a short celebra- lion because we knew. that we peedm get to camp," MIL/llusle blogged. ' I ‘ -‘ ~ -' “We breathe duSt {Him the and our faces are, bmngwhen we arrive at camp. boats and clothes are covered in dirt-We have all given in to 'thcjfac.t. so heit.” ' ‘ -r ' j . While the efiea-s of at 10,000 feet took- a' toll an some A group of 18 Markham Stoufiville Hospital supporters am'ved in 'l‘anzania. Africa. th'm week and is now on a steady ascent to the top of Mt. mu ‘ “We all started to begin to real- ize we were actually climbing a mountain. Our conversations became quieter and we we": a" concentrating 9n making the steep For climber Ron Hulse. giving up sch beds and warm showers has never been more meaning- ful. Hospital climbers ? on Kiliminjaro ‘i I“ LILTIFI‘ANV HSIEH thsu'hflyrmgfom 'lbe (111mb to Conquer expe- dition biggest community Mndralsingjniflatiw in support of the hospital’s S400-mill10n K “After dinner, a real rejuvena- [ion of the spirit 0111de when a large gmup of us wene left sitting around the dinner table mflu‘ting on our own reasons fur coming," Mr. Hqu wrote. of his fellow climbers. headaches and nausea were overrnmv with medication and climbers are Checked (wire (121in wt mort- Ior bean rate and bland genus, MI Ilulse wrote. . The climb will ram- mmr than 5500.000 for [he huspitai‘s momai health pmgmm. 'blaflau the chmbers' 6ng and to see mmmmrageormemmo. wsn' dmtocornuetmsntmca ‘We breathe dust from the trail and ourfim’s are brdvrr whm we arrive (H (cm-1p. (J.