Steve Sadin

Waukegan’s public schools first established a policy governing the use of cell phones and other electronic devices in 2018. In many ways, it mirrors the new law.

Families staying in the permanent residential shelter can prepare some meals, eat in a communal dining room, get employment counseling and even appropriate clothing for a job interview.

“The best way to govern is working together,” U.S. Rep. Brad Schneider, D-Highland Park, said.

The Waukegan City Council voted 6-3 without debate to approve a liquor license for The Twisted Diner giving the new restaurant the final legal requirement to start serving customers.

Red ink has continued as Vista decided to suspend its obstetrical and neonatal services in October. Earlier last year, 69 non-medical employees were furloughed and eventually laid off.

David Motley, the city’s public relations director, said all power was restored to the final homes over the weekend.