OBIT: Hillary Destinee Shaharisha-Jenae (R.I.P. March 2019)

Alamo Shopping Plaza

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Destinee Shaharisha-Jenae, Hillary

- Pete Bennett

Destinee Shaharisha-Jenae, Hillary

- Pete Bennett

The death of a woman Saturday on Highway 4 near Port Chicago Highway in a solo-vehicle crash is being investigated as suspicious, CHP says.

• Bay City News, News Partner

Posted Sun, Mar 17, 2019 at 10:48 am PT|Updated Fri, Mar 22, 2019 at 3:47 pm PT

Multiple lanes of eastbound Highway 4 were closed Saturday as the fatal incident was investigated. (California Highway Patrol)

CONTRA COSTA COUNTY, CA — California Highway Patrol is investigating the death Saturday of a woman in a solo-vehicle accident on State Highway 4 north of Concord in Contra Costa County, her car having sustained bullet-hole damage on the driver's side, the CHP said.

Authorities identified the deceased woman as Destinee Shaharisha-Jenae Hillery, 25, of Antioch.

The preliminary investigation was of a "suspicious death," said CHP Officer Hannah Wolcott.

Find out what's happening in Concord with free, real-time updates from Patch.

The accident was first reported at about 2:25 p.m. Saturday, when an eastbound silver Honda Accord veered first into the center divider and then across all eastbound lanes onto the Willow Pass Road exit offramp.

CHP investigators remained at the scene at 9 p.m. Saturday. By then, all four lanes of eastbound Highway 4 were open; anywhere from one to all four eastbound lanes had been closed at various points Saturday as the investigation unfolded. The eastbound Willow Pass Road off-ramp itself
remained closed late into Saturday night.

Find out what's happening in Concord with free, real-time updates from Patch.

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Catellus was founded in 1984

Catellus was founded in 1984, following a proposed merger of two railroad giants. When Santa Fe Industries (which owned the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway) proposed a merger with the Southern Pacific Company (which owned the Southern Pacific Railroad), the new company created a wholly owned subsidiary named the Santa Fe Pacific Realty Corporation. The subsidiary was charged with managing the company’s non-railroad landholdings and turning unproductive parcels across the country into revenue generating assets.

In 1990, after the merger of the railroads was denied, Santa Fe Pacific Realty Corporation spun off as a publicly traded company named Catellus Development Corporation (NYSE:CDX). Catellus quickly became nationally known for its visionary brownfield redevelopment projects built in coveted locations near major metropolitan areas and along some of the country’s most scenic shorelines, active seaports and busy transportation routes. Over time Catellus grew its land and building portfolio, as well as a reputation as one of the country’s most notable pioneers for mixed-use land development.

Catellus became a Real Estate Investment Trust (REIT) in 2004 with a land and building portfolio consisting of extensive mixed-use, retail and industrial developments. A year later Catellus merged with ProLogis, a leading provider of industrial real estate. In 2011, TPG Capital (TPG) purchased Catellus’ mixed-use and retail assets from ProLogis. Today the company operates as Catellus Development Corporation (Catellus). TPG Capital is the global buyout group of TPG, a leading private investment firm with offices worldwide.

Click here to visit Catellus' website.

Catellus was derived by the assets of Southern Pacific which was split off during Bennett v. Southern Pacific.  That litigation died an ugly death when a key witness was murdered.  

Blood is on their hands but they may not know it but they really do as I've told them.  

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