the night before the attack and was released the following morning. He was also reportedly mentally ill and had been struggling with depression for years. The attack started when DaRosa crashed his car on Myricks Street, located near the mall. DaRosa then began to run around the area erratically, attempting to break into a number of homes. He eventually broke into a house and stabbed Patricia Slavin, 80, and her daughter Kathleen, 48, with a kitchen knife. Patricia died in the hospital while Kathleen was being treated for life-threatening injuries. DaRosa then stole a Honda vehicle from the Slavin household, crashed it into the Macy's, stabbed two more people at a Bertucci's restaurant, and assaulted three other people before being shot by an off-duty police officer. One of the stabbing victims, 56-year-old George Heath, was killed while trying to rescue the other stabbing victim—a pregnant 26-year-old waitress named Sheenah Savoy, who survived. Recent years After the stock market crash due to the Great Recession in September 2008, Silver City Galleria saw a sharp decline in its traffic and its finances. Many retailers closed their stores and were not replaced. In March 2010, the mall had an estimated 75 percent occupancy rate, which is very low by industry standards. Some of the notable national brands that left were Old Navy, Max Rave and Pacsun. The exodus only amplified the financial troubles plaguing the mall. The mortgage on the mall, serviced by Midland Loan Services, went into default in November 2009. In September 2011, negotiations to sell the mall fell through. In mid-November 2011, the Galleria was bought out by Midland Loan Services, ending the ownership by General Growth Properties. In early December 2011, Silver City Galleria's management was replaced with Cushman & Wakefield Commercial Real Estate Management. In July 2013, the mall was bought out again by the MGHerring group in conjunction with the Tricom real estate group. In April 2014, the mall announced it was set to undergo renovations, reducing the likelihood of foreclosure. On January 8, 2015, JCPenney announced it would be closing its store in Silver City as part of a plan to close 39 under-performing stores nationwide. The store closed in April 2015. In May 2015, the mall announced that a new tenant, Round One, would be placed in the spot formerly occupied by Steve & Barry's and Lechmere. The mall also announced that the Regal Cinemas