• Home
  • News
    • UP 200
    • Local
    • Lansing Bureau
    • Washington D.C. Bureau
    • National
    • Insights
    • Watch 19 News Live
    • CBS News Live
    • Report News
  • Weather
    • Forecast + Conditions
    • Current Alerts
    • Interactive Radar
    • Cameras
    • Share Photos/Videos
    • Closings and Delays
  • Sports
  • Features
    • Life in the 906
    • The Yooper Goddess
WZMQ 19 News | CBS | MeTV Marquette
Cloudy

Marquette
Cloudy 34°

Cloudy

Escanaba
Cloudy 37°

Light Rain

Houghton
Light Rain 37°

Fog/Mist

Iron Mountain
Fog/Mist 36°

Watch
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
    • UP 200
    • Local
    • Lansing Bureau
    • Washington D.C. Bureau
    • National
    • Insights
    • Watch 19 News Live
    • CBS News Live
    • Report News
  • Weather
    • Forecast + Conditions
    • Current Alerts
    • Interactive Radar
    • Cameras
    • Share Photos/Videos
    • Closings and Delays
  • Sports
  • Features
    • Life in the 906
    • The Yooper Goddess
WZMQ 19 News | CBS | MeTV Marquette
No Result
View All Result
WZMQ 19 News | CBS | MeTV Marquette
No Result
View All Result

Marquette County Sheriff’s Office Dive Team helps recover Teal Lake Meltdown structure

by Samuel McKnight
May 14, 2025 - Updated on May 15, 2025
A A

NEGAUNEE, Mich. (WZMQ) – On Wednesday the Marquette County Sheriff’s Office diving team helped the Lions Club at Teal Lake while completing routine training.

“Dive team falls under the special operations division, we train monthly,” said Lt. Errol Lukkarinen from the Marquette County Sheriff’s Office Special Operation Division. “Today’s training is to assist the Lions Club with their fundraiser to remove their structure out of Teal Lake.”

The Lions Club “Teal Lake Meltdown” structure remains in the lake after it falls through the ice in the spring, and removing it can be valuable training for the Sheriff’s Office divers.

“It’s just a really good exercise full through, all the way because we can get multiple divers down to work on communication and we can also work to get something up out of the water,” said Deputy Mike Anderson. “So it’s good practice.”

Anderson and Lukkarinen said consistent training is vital to being able to conduct operations safely and effectively.

“It’s super important because it helps with our consistency,” said Anderson. “If we don’t do it for a few months you lose it I believe so getting out and being able actually get wet and get in the water is really good for us.”

“It’s important to keep all of our divers current on training and to keep everybody safe,” said Lukkarinen.

Though they hope they never need to make a rescue, Anderson said they always need to be ready.

“If somebody needs a water rescue we’re very important for that, if somebody puts their vehicle in the water or any other type of equipment we’re trained to go get that equipment up and out of the water,” said Anderson. “Hopefully we can be useful and get things out of the water and hopefully save a life.”

Lukkarinen reminds everyone to boat and swim safely when getting out on the water this summer.

Get WZMQ 19 anytime, anywhere

Download the app

AppleAndroid

Watch on TV

RokuFire TVZeam

Connect on social media

FacebookTwitterInstagram

More

News

MDHHS, senior service providers discuss next State Plan on Aging

November 19, 2025
The City of Negaunee is celebrating another major statewide honor. Its downtown enhancement project has been named The Michigan Downtown Association's 2025 "Project Of The Year". The new award is proudly on display inside Campfire Coffee here on Iron Street.
News

Negaunee downtown project named best in state

November 14, 2025 - Updated on November 17, 2025
News

UPHS holds blood drive at Negaunee High School

November 14, 2025 - Updated on November 17, 2025
News

Lakeview Elementary School holds annual Veteran Parade

November 12, 2025 - Updated on November 13, 2025
News

Negaunee MSP Post holds first ‘Trunk or Treat’ event

October 24, 2025 - Updated on October 27, 2025
News

Construction worker killed in M-553 crash

October 21, 2025
Next Post

May is National Foster Care Awareness Month

Soo Line history on display this May at Gladstone's Upper Peninsula State Bank

  • Home
  • News
  • Weather
  • Sports
  • Features
  • Events
  • Programming
  • Station
WZMQ CBS | 19 News

© 2025 WZMQ, LLC | FCC Public File | EEO Report

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
    • UP 200
    • Local
    • Lansing Bureau
    • Washington D.C. Bureau
    • National
    • Insights
    • Watch 19 News Live
    • CBS News Live
    • Report News
  • Weather
    • Forecast + Conditions
    • Current Alerts
    • Interactive Radar
    • Cameras
    • Share Photos/Videos
    • Closings and Delays
  • Sports
  • Features
    • Life in the 906
    • The Yooper Goddess
  • Events
  • Programming
    • Programming Guide
    • CBS
    • MeTV
    • Start TV
    • Heroes & Icons
    • Court TV
    • ION
  • Station
    • About Us
    • Community Involvement
    • Mobile App
    • Meet the Team
    • Contact
    • Careers
    • Advertising
    • Request Copy of Story
    • FCC Public File
    • EEO Report
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
    • UP 200
    • Local
    • Lansing Bureau
    • Washington D.C. Bureau
    • National
    • Insights
    • Watch 19 News Live
    • CBS News Live
    • Report News
  • Weather
    • Forecast + Conditions
    • Current Alerts
    • Interactive Radar
    • Cameras
    • Share Photos/Videos
    • Closings and Delays
  • Sports
  • Features
    • Life in the 906
    • The Yooper Goddess
  • Events
  • Programming
    • Programming Guide
    • CBS
    • MeTV
    • Start TV
    • Heroes & Icons
    • Court TV
    • ION
  • Station
    • About Us
    • Community Involvement
    • Mobile App
    • Meet the Team
    • Contact
    • Careers
    • Advertising
    • Request Copy of Story
    • FCC Public File
    • EEO Report
This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our privacy policy.