the FBI "302s" and sources who supported the account provided by the bureau's unnamed confidential source. And while the Times story noted that Sabatino "declined to comment," there can be little doubt that he was one of the unnamed sources confirming details found in the "302" reports a nifty parlortrick by the maypole around which the Quad Studios story rotates.But the most curious part of the Times story, however, involves the paper's reporting that it had learned the identity of the confidential source quoted in the "302s" and "verified that he was at the Quad on the night of the assault." The report continued, "When contacted, the man said the FBI records accurately convey what happened, and what he told investigators." The source, the Times added, spoke onAppeal of Red Pheasant band election still before the courts more than a year later

Andrea Hill, Saskatoon StarPhoenix

Updated: August 22, 2017

From left to right, Archie Nicotine, Alvin Baptiste and Debbie Baptiste, members of Red Pheasant First Nation, rally outside Saskatoon Court of Queen's Bench on Aug. 22, 2017 as lawyers discuss how to handle allegations of chief and councillor vote buying in the band's last election. Michelle Berg / Saskatoon StarPhoenix

Some members of the Red Pheasant First Nation say they are frustrated that efforts to overturn the results of the band’s last election appear to be bogged down in court.

After the March 2016 election, a band member filed an appeal with the federal court alleging that people running for chief and councillor positions engaged in “corrupt practices” such