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Local News / News / Yuma County
Cody Lee
Cody Lee joined 13 On Your Side and KYMA News 11 in March 2020, but he’s no stranger to Arizona. He grew up in the Phoenix area and enjoys everything Arizona has to offer.
Prior to moving to Yuma, he served as a News Video Editor at Arizona’s Family 3TV / CBS 5 in Phoenix.
Lee spent most of his life watching the news and discovering a passion for tv news journalism. After college, Lee received an opportunity in Las Vegas, Nevada at KSNV News 3 and worked on longtime local morning news program “Wake Up with the Wagners” and the #1 rated weekend evening newscasts. He spent 3 years at KSNV, before moving on to a new experience in Sin City at KLAS 8 News Now.
Published: 14 April 2021 14 April 2021
Yuma, Arizona - The deadline for payment of past-due city services bills is Thursday, April 15. Customers need to have their accounts paid in full to avoid interruption of service.
Customers with an outstanding balance should contact a City Customer Service Specialist at 928-373-5076 as soon as possible. Customers may also stop by City Hall, 1 City Plaza (3rd Street between 1st Avenue and Madison Avenue) to discuss their situation between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. alternating Fridays.
“We announced our return to normal business practices early this year to give people who needed it some time to prepare,” said Customer Account Supervisor Dawn Angulo. “However, that time has now run out. We cannot emphasize strongly enough how important it is to get your account current with us. Contact us immediately so we can help find the best solution for your situation.”
Jessica Chen’s 26-year career in the construction industry has included managing multi-million-dollar projects across South Florida such as the Hollywood Hard Rock Hotel and Casino, the world’s first guitar-shaped hotel, and Plumosa School of the Arts in Delray Beach.
“For me, being in construction has always been the case. Nobody pushed me into it,” said Chen, a project executive at Suffolk, a national company with $4 billion in annual revenues and 2,500 employees. Headquartered in Boston, Suffolk has more than 200 employees based at its offices in West Palm Beach, Miami, Tampa and Estero.
Chen said that while the industry offers many opportunities for women, only 10 percent of the workforce nationwide is female. At Suffolk, which recently wrapped up construction of The Bristol, the most expensive condominium built in the county, 30 percent of the employees are women.