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The GOP has a shot to pick up one of two seats in the Senate and likely will in a body that will undergo one of its biggest turnovers in history and will be considerably revamped come January.
Along with new House clerk Bruce Jamerson, just 34 years old, will come a new speaker. Tom Moss, the majority leader, may have the votes to win a very slim majority of Democrats, but Cranwell has been extremely skillful in the past at political infighting. Parker and Glasscock are longshots at best. ;
By at least the end of the 1962 legislative session, Lt. Gov. Donald Beyer will have to decide if heiis going to challenge Attorney General Mary Sue Terry for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in 1993.
The forecast here is that Beyer will take on Terry, though he wodld be the underdog. If he doesn’t rOn, there seems no great gain for hinrto serve as lieutenant governor for four more years, particularly if a Republican should win the governorship next time around.
There is little doubt Republicans would rather see Terry nominated than Beyer.
(Editor's note: John Goolrick* a former political reporter, is now.'an aide to 7th District Rep. D. French Slaughter Jr. Opinions expressed are his own.) •/
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