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‘gia, wi ity Carter and his business associates, “At this meeting, Mr. Carter suggested that On August 17, is Mr. Nasife w met ‘tn a Anericus he could obtain up to 100,000 barrels per day of Libyan ofl and inquired as to whether or not Charter would be interested. Mr. Nasife indicated that we would be interested if the price were such that it were economically attractive. General discussions then occurred as toa coumission to be paid : to Mr. Carter if he could obtain a long-term supply of Libyan crude ofl at attractive prices. , . On August 21, Mr. Nasife sent @ letter to Billy Carter acknovledging. the meeting in Georgia and summarizing the basic terms that were discussed at that meeting. A second letter the next day further described the particular grades of Libyan srede oil that Charter would be most interested in. Several telephone calis’ occurred over the next several months inquiring of progress. During this period, Mr. Carter suggested that ‘the volumes of crude ofl that could : be available might be closer to 50,000 to 60, 000 barrels per day rather than the 100,000 barrels per, day discussed initially. ; On April 1, 1980, Billy Carter drove to Jacksonyille at his ow expense to meet with Mr. Nasife. In a meeting over lunch, Progress toward obtaining © the ofl was discussed, and Billy Carter stated at that time that he was still encouraged that he would be able to obtain the ofl. Mr. Carter was accompanied by a Mr. Murray. Jack Donnell, President of Charter O41 Company, also ~ accompanied the others to lunch. Charter paid for the lunch which totaled about $20. . . One day before this April 1 meeting, Mr. Nasife sent a telex to Mr. Randy Coleman, Mr. Carter's business associate, who was at that time in a hotel in : Libya. In that telex, Mr. Nasife indicated that Charter would be interested ia. : an additional contract on the same terms which Charter's existing contract with Libya was predicated.