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By DAN LOWREY and
MATTHEW BROWN
Times Newspapers Staff Writers
Mark Warner has worked hard, and paid , plenty, to keep the focus of the U.S. Senate race on incumbent John Warner and his record.
On Senator John Warner's suggestion that putting so much of his own money into his campaign is "not the Virginia way," Mark Warner counters that no voters have suggested they would prefer he fund his campaign out of special interest contributions.
But the challenger's message may have been buried beneath the onslaught of negative advertising that has hallmarked his candidacy.
Mark Warner’s message is about the future. He envisions an information-based economy, a computer in every classroom and a world linked together by a global network.
The telecommunications tycoon supports public education and favors teaching computer skills to all students. He calls computers "the great disparity diminisher."
”1 think we are moving from an industrialbased economy to an informational-based economy," said the 41-year-old Democratic U.S. Senate candidate. "I believe Virginia has to be the
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