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for Culpeper, 11.2 percent for Fau-“ quier, 14.2 percent for Madison, and * 14.4 percent for Orange. Those clas- - sified as other make up 1.6 percent" of Culpeper’s population, 1.3 percent* of Fauquier’s and less than one per-." cent in Rappahannock, Madison andOrange. j
The 1990 census also produced , statistics on educational level, and. Rappahannock has the highest per-; centage of college graduates in the' planning district. For those age 25 and older in Rappahannock, 20.3 percent are college graduates.
At the other end of the educatio-’ nal spectrum, 33.8 percent of thepopulation age 25 and older in Rap-' pahannock did not graduate from high school. This is lower than Cul-* peper at 36.9 percent, Madison at) 40.6 percent and Orange at 37.6 per-*! cent but higher than Fauquier at' 24.2 percent. *
However, most of these people,' have only an elementary school edu-; cation. The only other county in the * planning district with this pattern of;, dropouts is Madison. In Fauquier, V Culpeper and Orange, the number of ? people who have some high school' education but didn’t finish is greater than the number with zero to eight years of education.
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88.6%