Page 22 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE – FRIDAY, MAY 21, 2021 BAKER | FROM PAGE 19 ty will increase to 100 percent for all industries. The gathering limit will be rescinded. All industries will be encouraged to follow CDC guidance for cleaning and hygiene protocols. Last May the Administration HYPERLINK "https:// www.mass.gov/doc/reopening-massachusetts/download" published the reopening phases, which called for ending restrictions when vaccines became widely available. There are now more than 975 locations for Massachusetts residents to access vaccines without delay. Face covering guidance In line with updated CDC face covering guidance, the Administration will rescind the current face covering order and issue a new face covering advisory effective May 29. Non-vaccinated individuals are advised to continue wearing face masks and to continue distancing in most settings. The advisory will also recommend that fully vaccinated individuals no longer need to wear a face covering or social distance indoors or outdoors except for in certain situations. Face coverings will still be required for all individuals on public and private transportation (including rideshares, livery, taxi, ferries, MBTA, Commuter Rail and transportation stations), healthcare facilities and providers, congregate care settings and health and rehabilitative day services. Face coverings will also remain required indoors for staff and students of K-12 schools and early education providers. Youth and amateur sports face covering guidance On May 18, 2021, the youth and amateur sports guidance was updated to no longer require face coverings for youth athletes 18 and under while playing outdoor sports. Effective May 29, all youth and amateur sports restrictions will be lifted. K-12, early education and summer camp guidance On May 18, 2021, guidance from the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education and the Department of Early Education and Care was updated to no longer require masks for outdoor activities, such as recess, and to allow 21, of Everett Massachusetts, unfortunately passed away on the morning of May 11, 2021 at Boston Children’s Hospital after losing her long fought battle with leukemia. She was born on February 28, 2000 in Boston. She was a pastry chef in the making, learning her craft at Bunker Hill Community College, Class of 2022. She was a fun loving, talented baker who would brighten everyone’s day for the sharing of objects in classrooms, in both K-12 and childcare settings. This guidance will remain in effect beyond May 29. The AdministraEdera Mustacchia OBITUARIES whether she liked it or not. She had a passion for Japanese culture and wanted to know everything she could. She loved to bake; she would always say that her job in life would be making people fat and happy. I think everybody would want to be fat and happy, especially when it was because of her. She was talented in her craft, always striving to make new things and learn new techniques. She was also a wonderful storyteller, always bringing back old memories and making them known. She loved school, her teachers, caregivers, the color blue, telling jokes, laughing, her family, friends and all animals. Edera is survived by her parents Lala and Charles Mustacchia, brother Aleksandr Mustacchia, grandparents Bella Rasulova, Tofik Rasulov and Nicola Mustacchia, her aunts Kira Imprescia and Maria Serra, her uncles Joseph Imprescia and John Serra, cousins Sofia Sertion will release updated guidance for summer camps, effective May 29, which will include no longer requiring masks for outdoor activities. ra, Stella Serra, Nick Mustacchia and her beloved extended family. In lieu of flowers, please consider making a donation to the Jimmy Fund, in hopes of getting closer to a cure for cancer, or to Boston Children’s hospital, for their valiant efforts in trying to keep Edera healthy and comfortable.
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