of Reginald Eaves.


8
The FBI used Wood and his business as the catalyst for its investigation.  It provided WDH, a partnership formed by Wood, John Dedicher, and Clifford Hornsby, with office space and a telephone.  Agent Clifford Cormany was relocated to Atlanta where he assumed the identity of a fictitious investor by the name of Steve Hawkins.  Cormany, as Hawkins, accompanied Wood and Hornsby and observed their day to day activities to document any corrupt business dealings in which Wood might become involved while conducting his affairs.


9
When the FBI began its investigation, Wood and Hornsby had an option to purchase a piece of property which was zoned for agricultural use.  The property ("Peters Pond project") was owned by the Barnett Bank in Jacksonville, Florida. The FBI subsidized the first of three payments to extend the option on the land in 1984, and WDH made two in 1985.  Wood forwarded these payments from Atlanta to the bank in Jacksonville.  Wood and Hornsby planned to rezone and develop the property and approached Al Johnson to solicit his aid.  In April of 1985, Wood asked Johnson to contact Eaves and ask for his help.


10
Johnson met with Reginald Eaves on April 16, 1985, and discussed the need for his vote on the Peters Pond project.  Johnson testified that Eaves committed his vote for rezoning the land at that meeting.  On May 1, the Board deferred the vote.  On June 4, the day before the vote was scheduled, Johnson again met