Word: seema
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...first shutout of the season. Her only scare came in the fifth inning, when she had to face a one-out, bases loaded situation. Rowning got Bonnie Coutu to pop up to Crowley in centerfield and Hayes nabbed the final out of the inning when she threw out Seema Hingorani on a groundball to short...
...Eastern art. "Boesky now uses the office as a private club to meet with his lawyers," says a source familiar with the investor's activities. A large renovated farmhouse on Boesky's 200-acre estate in Westchester County, N.Y., is up for sale for $3 million, but his wife Seema still lives in the main house across the road. As heir to a large real estate fortune, she received more than $70 million from the sale of the Beverly Hills Hotel a year ago. Close associates have denied persistent rumors that the couple is estranged...
...year-old pink-and-green landmark has been sold at auction by the feuding family of Wall Street's most notorious insider trader, Ivan Boesky. The buyer: Tycoon Marvin Davis. The secretive Denver oilman, 61, submitted the winning bid of about $135 million to Boesky's wife Seema and her sister Muriel Slatkin. The sisters have not spoken in years, partly because Seema, who held 52% of the property, and Ivan refused Muriel a private table at the Polo Lounge, the hotel's celebrity watering hole. The star-struck Davis, who once owned 20th Century- Fox, says he will refurbish...
During law school in 1962, Boesky married Seema Silberstein, the daughter of Ben Silberstein, a real estate tycoon. After Boesky had made several stabs at starting a career, the young couple decided to move to New York City, where Silberstein set them up in a Park Avenue apartment. Boesky found a calling at last on Wall Street, where he landed a job as a stock analyst at the L.F. Rothschild investment firm. In 1975, when Boesky started his first arbitrage firm with $700,000 in capital, the Silberstein fortune helped bankroll...
Boesky and his wife took pride in their controlling interest in the Beverly Hills Hotel, though it was won in a bitter family struggle. Boesky's father-in-law had bought the hotel in the early 1950s and left 48% ownership to each of his daughters, Seema and her sister Muriel Slatkin. Muriel and Husband Burton ran the hotel until 1980, when the Boeskys managed to buy the remaining 4% stake from another relative...