Pimco Advisors Official Gets Additional Title
- Share via
NEWPORT BEACH — Robert Fitzgerald, vice president and treasurer of Pimco Advisors LP, has been given the additional title of chief financial officer. Fitzgerald, who joined the Newport Beach asset management company earlier this year, was formerly a consultant to Pimco’s largest affiliate, Pacific Investment Management Co.
* Sydney Ball has been appointed general manager of the Balboa Bay Club Racquet Club in Newport Beach, and Phil Dent was named assistant general manager and tennis director. Both had been with the John Wayne Tennis Club for the past three years.
* Karl G. Kreutziger has been named project manager for Snyder Langston, an Irvine real estate and construction services firm. In his new position, Kreutziger will manage the new 250,000-square-foot office addition for the Automobile Club of Southern California in Costa Mesa. Prior to joining Snyder Langston, he was a division manager of pre-construction for Birtcher Construction Ltd. and a project engineer, estimator and scheduling engineer with Kitchell Contractors.
* Benjamin de Mayo has joined the law firm of Pillsbury Madison & Sutro’s Orange County office. He was previously the attorney in charge of all land use matters for the Orange County counsel representing the Orange County Board of Supervisors and Planning Commission. De Mayo was also the attorney for the Orange County Local Agency Formation Commission.
* George DiCambio has been appointed senior vice president of Northeast operations for Tustin-based Cerplex Group Inc., an electronics repair company. He was formerly president of Market Value Programs, one of the company’s Northeastern operations. In addition, Theodore J. Wisnieweski has been named senior vice president of corporate quality. He was previously in charge of operations for four Cerplex locations: Milpitas, Livermore, Anaheim and Richardson, Texas.
More to Read
Inside the business of entertainment
The Wide Shot brings you news, analysis and insights on everything from streaming wars to production — and what it all means for the future.
You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.