Hockey dad jerk

Jason Boyd anger management issues:

Selkirk Journal, Selkirk, MB
www.selkirkjournal.com, 18 Aug 2006 [cached]
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Selkirk Journal , Selkirk restaurateur Jason Boyd believes the Mountie who accused him of assault, and placed his name on a national database as a designated "cop hater", should be held accountable for his actions.

The assault charge against Boyd, co-owner of Frank's Pizza, originated from two alleged incidents in February 2003.
Tremblay acknowledged Boyd had no physical contact with him but said the assault charge resulted from Boyd swearing and clenching his fists in an combative manner.
The second incident was said to have taken place the following day at 12:15 p.m. where Tremblay said Boyd repeatedly taunted him by honking his horn, pointing and making several passes in his vehicle while the policeman was pulled over at the side of the road.
Boyd was originally found guilty of assault by a Court of Queen's Bench judge in 2004, but the Manitoba Court of Appeal dismissed the conviction and ordered a new trial.
Tremblay felt threatened he brought more charges and accusations against Mr. Boyd," Kagan said in an interview this week, adding his client was also arrested for breach of recognizance after appearing in court and spent a night at the Remand Centre during the second trial.
Boyd filed a lawsuit against the RCMP and a long list of other officials in 2005 for what he claimed was a wrongful conviction.The civil suit has been on hold until the criminal case was settled.
Boyd, co-owner of Frank's Pizza, confronted Tremblay while the officer was gassing up his car Feb. 5, 2003, swearing repeatedly at him, clenching his fists and taking a "boxer's stance," court heard, during the trial.Though Boyd didn't touch Tremblay, "there were certainly acts or gestures which might be interpreted as constituting an assault," Justice Gerald Jewers wrote in his verdict, at the time.
Boyd argued the Crown failed to prove the "essential elements of the offence."He is also appealing his conditional discharge, which gave him a criminal record.

Dinner Dialogue - With Issues You Can Chew On
www.dinnerdialogue.com, According to the Winnepeg Sun, the calls have come from people across North America angry with the owners for firing Marcella McAulay -- a 34-year-old single mother and part-time delivery driver.
McAulay was let go Feb. 26 for helping a gunshot victim while on duty. Boyd and Saluk stated publicly McAulay was let go because she should not have been away from work for any reason. (See "Pizza delivery driver fired for aiding gunshot victim.")