Carolin Botzenhardt, vice president of Private Wealth...

Carolin Botzenhardt, vice president of Private Wealth Management’s

German American business group, has relocated to the Orange County

office of Deutsche Bank Private Wealth Management in Costa Mesa.

Botzenhardt, a La Jolla resident, has experience in both the

European and U.S. markets. As a wealth advisor, she helps identify

individuals’ needs and offers a variety of products and services that

best suit the client.

Prior to joining Deutsche Bank Private Wealth Management,

Botzenhardt was employed as a financial advisor at Morgan Stanley

Dean Witter in San Diego. She earned her bachelor’s degree at UC San

Diego and her master’s degree in international business management

from Graduate School of International Relations Pacific Rim Studies

at UC San Diego.

Kellie Abbott and Satya Twena, both of Newport Beach, were awarded

bachelor’s degrees at Wellesley College on June 3.

Abbott, daughter of Anna Abbott-Marciniak and Timothy Abbott,

majored in art history and minored in religion and will be living in

Weston, Mass., for the summer while she works at the Davis Museum and

Cultural Center, conducting provenance research on the museum’s

collections. After the summer internship, she will travel to Spain to

undertake the Camino de Santiago and begin an independent research

project before returning to Newport Beach.

Twena, daughter of Yacov and Pamela Grau Twena, double majored in

psychology and women’s studies and will be living in New York City,

planning events.

Both women attended Newport Harbor High School, where they played

varsity soccer together.

Kari Hammerschmitt, daughter of Vonna Hammerschmitt, graduated

from UC Santa Barbara on June 12 with a degree in law and society.

She is a Corona del Mar High School graduate, and her mother lives in

Newport Beach.

Marine Corps Pvt. Matthew W. Carter, son of Mike V. Carter of

Costa Mesa, recently completed 12 weeks of recruit training at Marine

Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego. The training is designed to

challenge new Marine recruits both physically and mentally.

Carter and other recruits also received instruction on the Marine

Corps’ core values -- honor, courage and commitment and what the core

values mean in guiding personal and professional conduct.

* NEIGHBORS spotlights achievements in the community. Please

direct noteworthy information to Lindsay Sandham by fax at (714)

966-4679, or send e-mail to [email protected].