3 minute read

March Tide Table

OXFORD, MD MARCH 2021

HIGH LOW AM PM AM PM

1. Mon. 2. Tues. 3. Wed. 4. Thurs. 5. Fri. 6. Sat. 7. Sun. 8. Mon. 9. Tues. 10. Wed. 11. Thurs. 12. Fri. 13. Sat. 14. Sun. 15. Mon. 16. Tues. 17. Wed. 18. Thurs. 19. Fri. 20. Sat. 21. Sun. 22. Mon. 23. Tues. 24. Wed. 25. Thurs. 26. Fri. 27. Sat. 28. Sun. 29. Mon. 30. Tues. 31. Wed.

4:52 5:44 6:37 7:34 8:35 9:41 10:50 12:02p.m. 12:55 1:48 2:37 3:22 5:05 5:47 6:29 7:10 7:51 8:34 9:21 10:13 11:11 12:31 1:24 2:15 3:04 3:53 4:43 5:33 6:24 5:26 6:10 6:57 7:48 8:45 9:47 10:52 11:56 1:08 2:06 2:54 3:36 4:12 5:46 6:18 6:51 7:26 8:05 8:49 9:39 10:35 11:34 12:12 1:13 2:08 2:59 3:46 4:30 5:15 6:00 6:48 11:38 12:01 12:39 1:21 2:09 3:05 4:10 5:21 6:32 7:36 8:33 9:24 10:10 11:54 12:11 12:35 1:01 1:31 2:06 2:48 3:38 4:37 5:44 6:52 7:55 8:54 9:51 10:46 11:43 12:15

12:37 1:42 2:53 4:07 5:20 6:25 7:23 8:14 8:59 9:39 10:14 10:44 12:37 1:21 2:07 2:58 3:54 4:54 5:55 6:51 7:42 8:27 9:08 9:47 10:23 10:59 11:36 12:41 1:41

SHARP’S IS. LIGHT: 46 minutes before Oxford TILGHMAN: Dogwood Harbor same as Oxford EASTON POINT: 5 minutes after Oxford CAMBRIDGE: 10 minutes after Oxford CLAIBORNE: 25 minutes after Oxford ST. MICHAELS MILES R.: 47 min. after Oxford WYE LANDING: 1 hr. after Oxford ANNAPOLIS: 1 hr., 29 min. after Oxford KENT NARROWS: 1 hr., 29 min. after Oxford CENTREVILLE LANDING: 2 hrs. after Oxford CHESTERTOWN: 3 hrs., 44 min. after Oxford 3 month tides at www.tidewatertimes.com 43

Buy the boat of your dreams from Campbell’s.

Updated in 2014 w/ new twin Cummins QSB 480hp w/ Onan Genset

1999 Sea Ray 370

Express Cruiser - $159,900

Campbell’ s Yacht Sales

Sail & Power

call P.J. Campbell · 410-829-5458 boats@campbellsyachtsales.com www.campbellsyachtsales.com

tionated whole breast radiation sessions using the Linear Accelerator (LINAC) every weekday until January 26 (no treatment on Martin Luther King Day or weekends).

I spent hours researching radiation, treatment, purpose, side effects, risks, the GammaPod, LINAC hypofractionated radiation and the education and job descriptions for the various specialists on my team. I was fascinated by what I learned and impressed by the technology and technical complexity of this final phase of my treatment.

The head honcho of the radiation team is the radiation oncologist (RO), for me Dr. Elizabeth Nichols, associate professor and clinical director of the UM Department of Radiology. Her focus is breast and gynecologic cancers. She also is the chair of a group of medical institutions dedicated to research using the GammaPod treatment for earlystage breast cancer.

According to the American Medical Association, an RO uses imaging methodologies to diagnose, treat and manage cancer patients. Computed tomography (CT) scans, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), ultrasound and hyperthermia (heat) are additional options an RO uses to aid in treatment. The field is appealing to those who enjoy the quantitative nature of radiation oncology and, at the same time, the humanistic aspect My Space ship, the LINAC.

of caring directly for cancer patients.

The RO works with a multidisciplinary team, including the oncology surgeon, medical oncologist, pathologist,\ and other healthcare professionals to develop and implement a comprehensive treatment plan for the patient. Dr. Nichols’ support team included nurse practitioner Sarah Ruff; nurses Terri Beggins and Lori Campbell; RTs, including Frank, Eleni, John, Jaimie, Kristen, Cristina and Kayla; and dosimetrists and medical physicists.

I did not interact with the dosimetrists or physicists, but I saw them working at computers near treatment rooms and in conference with Dr. Nichols. I learned that dosimetrists

This article is from: