The Boston Globe - 13.08.2019

B4 Metro The Boston Globe TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 2019

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Today is Tuesday, Aug. 13,
the 225th day of 2019. There
are 140 days left in the year.
Birthdays: Former surgeon
general Joycelyn Elders is 86.
Actor Kevin Tighe is 75. Former
Federal Reserve chair Janet Yel-
len is 73. Opera singer Kathleen
Battle is 71. High-wire aerialist
Philippe Petit is 70. Hockey
Hall of Famer Bobby Clarke is

70. Golf Hall of Famer Betsy
    King is 64. Movie director Paul
    Greengrass is 64. Actor Danny
    Bonaduce is 60. Actor John
    Slattery is 57. Actress Debi
    Mazar is 55. Actress Quinn
    Cummings is 52. Former White
    House press secretary Sarah
    Huckabee Sanders is 37. Actor
    Eme Ikwuakor is 35. Pop-rock
    singer James Morrison is 35.
    ºIn 1846, the American flag
    was raised in Los Angeles for
    the first time.
    ºIn 1889, William Gray of
    Hartford received a patent for a
    coin-operated telephone.
    ºIn 1910, Florence Nightin-
    gale, the founder of modern
    nursing, died in London at age


71. 
    

    ºIn 1960, the first two-way
    telephone conversation by sat-
    ellite took place with the help of
    Echo 1.
    ºIn 1961, East Germany
    sealed off the border between
    Berlin’s eastern and western
    sectors before building a wall
    that would divide the city for
    the next 28 years.
    ºIn 1967, the crime caper
    biopic ‘‘Bonnie and Clyde,’’ star-
    ring Warren Beatty and Faye
    Dunaway, had its US premiere;
    the movie, directed by Arthur
    Penn, was considered shocking
    as well as innovative for its
    graphic portrayal of violence.
    ºIn 1995, baseball Hall of
    Famer Mickey Mantle died at a
    Dallas hospital of rapidly
    spreading liver cancer; he was

    
    


72. 
    

    ºIn 2003, Libya agreed to
    set up a $2.7 billion fund for
    families of the 270 people killed
    in the 1988 Pan Am bombing.
    ºIn 2008, a man barged into
    the Arkansas Democratic head-
    quarters in Little Rock and
    opened fire, killing state party
    chairman Bill Gwatney before
    speeding off in a pickup. (Police
    later shot and killed the gun-
    man, Timothy Dale Johnson.)
    Michael Phelps swam into his-
    tory as the winningest Olympic
    athlete ever with his 10th and
    11th career gold medals.
    ºIn 2014,Brazilian presi-
    dential candidate Eduardo
    Campos died when the small
    plane carrying him and several
    campaign officials plunged into
    a residential neighborhood in
    the port city of Santos.
    ºIn 2017, in a statement,
    the White House said President
    Trump ‘‘very strongly’’ con-
    demned individual hate groups
    such as ‘‘white supremacists,
    KKK and neo-Nazis;’’ the state-
    ment followed criticism of
    Trump for blaming the previ-
    ous day’s deadly violence at a
    white supremacist rally in
    Charlottesville, Va., on ‘‘many
    sides.’’
    ºLast year, a lawyer for
    longtime FBI agent Peter
    Strzok, who’d been removed
    from the Russia investigation
    over anti-Trump text messages,
    said Strzok had been fired by
    the agency.

    
    

This day in

history

ed throughout the tight-knit

community of catamaran sail-

ors, who remembered her as a

strong yet kind-hearted com-

petitor whose passion for the

sport was obvious. She was

uTARTAGLINO

Continued from Page B

known for giving out home-

made brownies to her fellow

sailors at the conclusion of a

race.

“She was a fierce competitor

on the water and one of the nic-

est people on the shores,” said

Jeff Dusek, a former represen-

tative for the USF18 Eastern

Area, who crewed for Tartagli-

no a few years ago. “She was

well-known and well-loved by a

much broader sailing commu-

nity.”

Tartaglino, who lived in

Tiverton, R.I., served as the

longtime class treasurer of the

US Formula 18 Association, ac-

cording to the group’s Facebook

page, an organization dedicat-

ed to the sailing and promotion

of F18s.

“Sandra was an amazing

woman, tough competitor, and

dear friend we all learned so

much from her on and off the

water,” the post said. “While she

passed away doing what she

loved, she was taken far too

soon and will be truly missed.”

Women sailors, in particu-

lar, looked up to Tartaglino as a

role model. Caroline Atwood, a

Tufts University graduate and

world-class sailor on the US

Sailing Team, met Tartaglino in

2017 at a regatta in Newport.

What impressed her about Tart-

aglino, besides her skill as a

sailor, was her refusal to “shy

away from [her] femininity” in

the male-dominated sport.

“I think it’s really easy as a

woman at the top level of a

sport to be so consumed with

proving that you’re just as good

as the guys to adopt this kind of

stone-cold attitude and that

wasn’t Sandra at all,” Atwood

said. “She was unflinchingly

nurturing, kind, and welcom-

ing to everyone that came into

the fleet.”

Tartaglino’s death has also

served as a reminder of the seri-

ous dangers inherent in their

sport. Catamaran sailing is

both physically and mentally

challenging, and sailors are vul-

nerable to elements beyond

their control, such as the

weather, the waves, and in-

creasingly, other boaters.

“I can’t stop crying thinking

of what happened to her,” said

Lise Duchesne, a F18 skipper

from Quebec City. “Every time

we are on water, crossing motor

boats, we are [unaware] of if

they know the rules. Are they

drunk? Did they see us? Why

[did] they come so close to us? I

sail putting this fear aside, tell-

ing myself that I have never

seen or heard of such an acci-

dent. But now, it happened to

one of the rare women practic-

ing this sport. I’m in shock.”

Deanna Pan can be reached at

[email protected].

Follow her on Twitter @DDpan.

Competitive sailing world mourns loss of a pioneer

ment Saturday night, prompt-

ing her to leave the house, Suf-

folk Assistant District Attorney

Ian Polumbaum said in court.

She returned with police early

Sunday morning.

She was “not reporting any

crime against her at that time,

but asking that the police get

him to leave the house, which

he did,” Polumbaum said.

When Chaves returned to

the Clarence Street home, he

and his wife went into the bed-

room and argued behind a

locked door. When Chaves

emerged, he was covered in

blood, Polumbaum said.

“His claim was the last thing

he remembered was the victim

yelling at him or arguing with

him,” Polumbaum said. “Next

thing he knew, she was in that

state of being seriously wound-

ed and he had no memory or no

idea of how she got that way.”

Whether police officers

should have arrested Chaves

initially depends heavily on the

specifics of the case, which

were not available Monday,

said Maureen Flores, civilian

domestic violence advocacy

program manager for Quincy-

based DOVE Inc., or Domestic

uSTABBING

Continued from Page B

Violence Ended.

“This is a common call from

the police, that the victim just

wants things to calm down and

just get their needs met in that

way,” Flores said. “If she said

nothing about anything physi-

cal happening — if he didn’t as-

sault her or threaten to assault

her when she called in the

morning, the police are kind of

limited.”

Under Massachusetts law,

officers are encouraged — but

not required — to make an ar-

rest when there is evidence of

physical abuse or threats of vio-

lence, Flores said.

“A lot of victims say that ‘I

don’t want them arrested, I

don’t want to move forward

with charges.’ But police still ar-

rest,” Flores said. “We have no

idea where that person is going

to be the next hour, the next

day.”

Toni K. Troop, a spokes-

woman for Jane Doe Inc., said

police officers and victim advo-

cates use questionnaires to as-

sess the risk of violence. Has

the abuser threatened to kill

you? Does he or she have access

to firearms? Have you been

strangled or forced to have sex?

Has the violence escalated?

Those all require people be-

ing abused to participate,

which they are sometimes re-

luctant to do, she said.

“This is why it’s so challeng-

ing,” Troop said. “We never

blame the victim for any vio-

lence that might be perpetrated

against them because we un-

derstand the real barriers that

might be in place for them to

speak out and seek services.

The threat of violence can

sometimes intimidate victims.”

Chaves’s mother, Maria Isa-

bel de Brito, was staying with

the family over the weekend,

she said in a brief interview on

Sunday.

“He used to be a good son,”

she said, speaking through a

translator.

The couple’s landlord, Au-

gusto Pina, said they had lived

in the apartment for several

years, and Chaves never

seemed to be a problem until

about two or three months ago,

when he began playing loud

music and using “bad words”

while sitting on the apartment

building’s steps.

“He’s changed like day and

night,” Pina said.

Clarence Street is part of the

Cape Verdean community’s

hub in Roxbury. Dulce Ferreira,

director of domestic violence

and sexual assault services for

the Massachusetts Alliance of

Portuguese Speakers, called on

community members to speak

more openly about the issue.

“We know that domestic vio-

lence remains a delicate subject

in the Cabo Verdean communi-

ty and others, and even though

many are comfortable enough

to reach out for support, many

more do not act in fear of retali-

ation or of being negatively

judged by the community,” Fer-

reira said. “This tragic event

highlights the enormous

amount of work that is still

needed to prevent domestic vi-

olence in our communities, and

we encourage everyone facing

domestic violence to seek help.”

Globe correspondent John

Hilliard contributed to this

report. Gal Tziperman Lotan

can be reached at

[email protected] or at 617-

929-2043.

Roxbury man pleads not guilty in killing of wife

NIC ANTAYA FOR THE BOSTON GLOBE

THE FRUITS OF LABOR —Briley Dolan, 10, and Amory O’Connor, 8, were pulled by Jackson Dolan, 11, while picking blueberries at Wards Berry

Farm in Sharon on Monday. The farm also features pick-your-own raspberries, cherry tomatoes, and flowers, and dig-your-own potatoes.

‘Sandrawasan

amazingwoman,

toughcompetitor,

anddearfriendwe

alllearnedso

muchfromheron

andoffthewater

... shewastaken

fartoosoon.’

FACEBOOK POST FROM US

FORMULA 18 ASSOCIATION

PAT GREENHOUSE/GLOBE STAFF

Defense attorney Earl Howard (left), said Valdir Chaves

was “not too sure of what’s going on here.”

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