Lily Simmons
Multimedia Journalist, WLUC
Negaunee, MI
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Lily Simmons joined the TV6 team in August of 2020. After working as an anchor and reporter at WBUP for a year, she is excited to work as a Multimedia Journalist for WLUC.
Lily was born and raised in northeast Ohio, where her interest in broadcast journalism blossomed from watching local newscasts. She graduated with a B.A. in Journalism and Mass Communication from Bob Jones University in Greenville, South Carolina in 2019. Lily was the student manager of her college radio station for three semesters.
Lily loves meeting new people and is grateful for the opportunity to share their stories. When she isn’t working on a story, she enjoys playing guitar, drawing, and watching 90s sitcoms.
Vets check the dogs’ heart rates and temperatures, as well as their limbs for potential sprains.
The chosen organization will receive a portion of the sales of a unique piece designed by Millner.
Daniel Saarela was sentenced on Jan. 23 to a minimum of 17 years in prison to 30 years maximum.
The Coast Guard recommends creating a float plan before heading onto the ice.
The Imperial Motel will be updated to match the look of the Cedar Motor Inn. New owners Base Hospitality Group also plan to build cabins behind the hotels.
The annual event is included as part of each student’s physical education.
Each proposed design for the piers comes within $100,000 of the $5.6 million budget.
The Negaunee Veterinary Clinic says neglecting a pet’s dental health could lead to serious issues.
Last semester, students from Germany, Spain, and the Czech Republic adapted to virtual learning through L’anse Area Schools.
The director of Marquette County Juvenile Services says it’s important to keep foster children in their own communities.
Stella originally got off of her chain on February 11.
LMAS staff and National Guard volunteers vaccinated approximately 430 Alger County residents.
Vango’s and Up North Lodge offer special meals and activities for the holiday.
The purpose of Obama’s visit was to view the WiMAX internet system.
Whitmer says the state’s goal is to administer 50,000 vaccinations per day. Although there hasn’t been enough supply in Michigan to meet that demand, Whitmer says the amount of vaccines coming into the state is increasing.
Due to social distancing guidelines, the Marquette County Courthouse hasn’t held a jury trial since March of 2020.
Staff is doing everything possible to prevent delays caused by snow and ice.
Sawyer International’s director of operations says the airport has required masks since the beginning of the pandemic.
Falling Rock Café and Foggy’s Steakhouse are buzzing with activity once again.
Restaurant owners express mixed feelings about the 25% capacity restriction on indoor dining.
The T-Bar has set up a reservation system for in-person patrons. Staff will schedule time between guests to sanitize tables.
The machine’s operator says he was able to get out of the groomer unharmed before flames quickly surrounded it.
Despite the mild start to winter, organizers were able to make ice to ensure a fun season.
The chimney of a house on Brickyard Road caught fire around noon.
The Community Blood Center is the sole provider of blood for OSF St. Francis.
The CEO and President of Jamadots told TV6 no operations have been interrupted for their customers.
Iron Mountain resident Judy Fournier initially believed the card was a scam.
While the Ishpeming Police Department rules out foul play in Lacie Borchert’s death in November, her family and friends believe she was murdered.
Participants will be required to wear masks, and equipment will be sanitized between sessions.
The virtual event was the first in a series of town halls hosted by the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services.
The board also approved a zoning amendment to regulate facilities within the township.
The pre-registration system isn’t available yet, but more details will be announced in the coming days.
209 MAPS employees were vaccinated on January 18. MAPS is working with UPHS-Marquette to schedule another vaccination clinic for more staff members.
Queen City Running Company in Marquette suggests wearing the proper shoes and dressing in layers to stay safe while exercising outside.
Approximately 850 Marquette County residents are registered to be vaccinated Thursday and Friday.
There are three major changes drivers can expect under the new law.
The majority of 517 appointments available for assignment through the web portal were taken within 30 seconds of going live.
Shelves are looking emptier than usual, but online sales are doing well.
This phase was available for those 65 and older, as well as some essential workers.
The supermarket is offering a new service to make grocery shopping easier and safer for customers.
The Helmer House opened in July of 2020, right in the middle of the pandemic.
Lawmakers on both sides of the aisle spoke out to condemn what took place on January 6.
The governor says beginning January 11, all Michigan counties will be able to vaccinate those 65 and older against the virus. Some essential workers are included in this phase.
The director of operations says the increase is due to a reduction of certain materials hauled to the landfill in 2020.
The administrator’s goal is to get 90% of staff, residents and regular visitors vaccinated.
Renewable World Energies submitted a request to surrender its ownership of the Au Train River dam.
The lull in tourism is due to warmer weather than usual and pandemic restrictions.
Peters says he's prepared to work across the aisle on bipartisan legislation.
Director of operations Chris Zanders says hitting the gym can lead to an all-around better you in 2021.
Dial Help has offered a variety of services to the Upper Peninsula since 1971.