Kay Anderson filed a lawsuit this week saying tenants at Yale Park Apartments didn’t properly clean their homes or give adequate notice of needed repairs, The Omaha World-Herald reported. The suit alleges that tenants caused at least $1 million in damage at the property.

“The discounted rent charged to plaintiffs was contemplated, set and reduced specifically because of the plaintiffs’ agreement to perform certain duties and obligations, particularly related to maintenance, upkeep and cleanliness,” the suit contends.

Anderson, who charged $550 to $595 for two- and three-bedroom apartments, also alleges that the complaints filed to the city were misleading and slanderous, and targeted AB Realty, the limited liability company that owns the complex.

“The complaint was designed and is being maintained to harass the defendants in a malicious and concerted effort to attempt to coerce and intimidate AB Realty to sell and/or abandon the Yale Park Apartments,” Anderson’s lawsuit states.

The complex was shuttered in September after Omaha housing inspectors received more than 100 complaints from occupants about the conditions, including unsafe electrical circuits, natural gas leaks and units infested with mice, bedbugs and maggots. The apartments were primarily housing refugees from Myanmar.

More than 90 tenants sued Anderson in December, seeking refunds on security deposits and rent, as well as damages for living in the dilapidated buildings.

“We think the counterclaims are wholly without merit and we intend to continue to pursue our claims vigorously,” said Mark Laughlin, an attorney for the former tenants.

The Douglas County Attorney’s office said in a news release Friday that after reviewing audio and video taken from the scene of 29-year-old Zachary Bearheels’s death, prosecutors “cannot prove beyond a reasonable doubt that McClarty was not justified in his actions.”

McClarty and another officer, Scotty Payne, were both fired and charged after police video showed Payne repeatedly stunning Bearheels and McClarty repeatedly punching Bearheels after he was already on the ground. Bearheels died shortly after the confrontation.

A jury acquitted Payne last year of second-degree assault and use of a weapon in Bearheels’ death.

The Omaha Police Department issued a statement saying prosecutors’ decision to drop the charge does not affect the department’s decision to fire McClarty.

The office presented Beth Ostdiek Smith, founder of Saving Grace Perishable Food Rescue, with the award earlier this week.

Started in October 2013, Saving Grace redirects perishable food that had been destined for landfills to food pantries, shelters, senior citizen centers and other nonprofits that feed the hungry in the Omaha area. Saving Grace picks up donated items from more than 50 stores, restaurants and other entities and delivers them the same day, free of charge.

The Director’s Community Leadership Award was created in 1990 as a way to honor those who combat crime and for outstanding contributions to the community, among other things.

Omaha police say in a news release that 38-year-old Christina Stover was arrested Friday and booked into Douglas County jail on suspicion of two counts of being an accessory. Her arrest followed those of 26-year-old James Sawyer and 27-year-old Adonus Moses on suspicion of first-degree murder, assault and several weapons counts.

All three are suspected in the Feb. 5 shooting that killed 18-year-old Elijah Foster and injured a 20-year-old woman. Officers who responded to the shooting found Foster’s body near a vehicle in northeast Omaha. The woman was found injured a few blocks away.