The article cited a letter submitted to Attorney General Mark Herring from a parent that asked state police to investigate Davis for intimidation of teachers and staff.

The letter, according to the article, pointed to an instance involving a popular English teacher whom Davis took issue with “because of what he said in class and because of a wall of photographs, and drawings kept in a student newspaper activities office.”

The article, citing the letter, goes on to state that the English teacher was given a three-day suspension that was dropped after the teacher hired a lawyer.

The lawsuit also cites another passage from the article in which a Hanover High School parent expressed worry “that school officials won’t confront Davis.”

In the lawsuit, Davis claimed that Galuszka targeted him and quoted two students and a parent who did not have “first-hand knowledge of the facts” and “obviously bore ill-will” toward the supervisor.

According to the lawsuit, the article caused Davis “severe anxiety, stress, panic, sleeplessness, knotted muscles, and the sense of betrayal and deep disappointment.”

Davis declined to comment and referred all inquiries to his attorney, who could not be reached.