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ated with the party element extremely hostile to him retaliated by either voting for his opponent this time, or simply voting for no-one in the senatorial race.
One lesson becomes clear and should be closely heeded by prospective Republican gubernatorial nominee Attorney General Jim Gilmorea — namely that while the party's right wing can stack conventions and nominate those it wants, it is a paper tiger when it comes to electing its favorites to statewide office and unable to defeat those such as John Warner who often disagree with its considerably right-ofcenter agenda.
Gilmore, who some think has cozied up too much to the right wing in recent years, must be able to portray himself as a moderate centrist if he expects to win.
But Beyer has problems too. Fredericksburg businessman. W. Rodger Provo, a former aide to Gov. Linwood Holton and a seasoned political observer, says, "Don Beyer is somewhat like Mark Warner in that he doesn't have a clear message or articulate an agenda."
Provo found it ironic that Beyer, while campaigning for Mark Warner, sought to exploit the rift between John Warner and the right wing since
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