|
|
PREFACE
This document contains data from the 1996 Census of Population and Housing, and describes the characteristics of people in Victoria and their housing arrangements. It is just a sample of what is available in the publication series Census of Population and Housing: Selected Characteristics for Urban Centres and Localities (Cat nos 2016.0-7), available for each State and Territory, and nationally.
The data presented in this document relate to where people were counted on census night, and therefore data for each geographical area includes visitors to that area but exclude those people who were away on census night. The document uses both the Urban Centre/Locality (UC/L) and the Section of State (SOS) geographic classifications which classify areas according to size of the population. Whilst the UC/L classification covers only part of the State or Territory, the SOS classification covers the State or Territory in its entirety.
This document presents only a selection of data from the full range of census variables. For further information about other census or Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) data refer to the Directory of Census Statistics, 1996 or elsewhere on this site. Concepts and definitions used in this document, including UC/L and SOS, are explained in the Explanatory Notes and more detailed information is available in the Census Dictionary, 1996 (Cat. no. 2901.0)
The ABS draws extensively on information provided freely by individuals, businesses, governments and other organisations. Their continued cooperation is very much appreciated: without it, the wide range of statistics published by the ABS would not be available. Information received by the ABS is treated in strict confidence as required by the Census and Statistics Act 1905.
S. Jackson
Regional Director
SUMMARY OF FINDINGS
POPULATION AND HOUSEHOLD CHARACTERISTICS
|
|
|
Since 1991, there had been a 3.0% increase in the number of people counted in the Census in Victoria, from 4,244,221 to 4,373,520. Over two-thirds (68.4%) were counted in the Major Urban area and a further 19.2% were in the Other Urban area. The remainder were in rural areas (1.8% in the Bounded Locality and 10.6% in the Rural Balance).
Of the 149 Urban Centres, the largest were Melbourne (2,865,329), Geelong (125,382), Ballarat (64,831) and Bendigo (59,936), the first two of which also comprised the Major Urban area. In 1996, 165 Localities (L) were delimited.
|
|
|
In 1996, there were more females (2,223,219) counted than males (2,150,301). While the proportion of females was highest in the Other Urban area (51.4%), the proportion of males was highest in the Rural Balance (52.0%). These levels were similar to those of 1991.
Females also outnumbered males in the majority (217) of UC/Ls, particularly in Tynong (L) (56.3%) south-east of Melbourne, Toora (L) (55.8%) and Foster (55.7%), both near Wilson's Promontory, and Yackandandah (L) (55.2%), near Beechworth. UC/Ls, which recorded the highest proportions of males were Crib Point (57.3%) west of French Island, Cann River (L) (57.3%) in the east, Learmonth (L) (56.0%) near Ballarat and Woorinen (L) (55.5%) near Swan Hill.
|
|
|
The population in Victoria is aging. In 1996, the median age for Victoria was 33 years, compared with 32 years in 1991, and the proportion of people aged 65 years or more also increased from 11.1% in 1991 to 12.0% in 1996.
In 1996, the proportion of people in the Rural Balance aged 65 years or more (8.7%) was considerably lower than in the rest of the State (12.1% in Major Urban, 13.4% in Other Urban and 16.8% in Bounded Locality). Conversely, the Rural Balance recorded the highest proportion of children (aged 0-14 years), with 24.8%.
At the UC/L level, the highest percentages of people aged 65 years or more were recorded in Indented Head (L) (41.1%), St Leonards (33.9%) and Portarlington (32.4%), all on Port Phillip Bay, and Jeparit (L) (31.0%) north of Dimboola in the central west. The highest proportions of children were recorded in Kinglake (L) (35.0%), Pearcedale (34.4%) and Cockatoo (34.2%), in the Melbourne hinterland, and Briagolong (L) (34.6%), Moriac (L) (34.1%) and Barnawartha (L) (34.0%).
|
|
|  |
|
|
Of those counted in the Census in Victoria, 72.5% (3,168,848) were Australian-born, a slight decrease from 73.9% in 1991. The Major Urban area recorded a lower percentage than that for the State as a whole in both 1996 and 1991 (66.3% and 67.6% respectively).
High percentages of Australian-born people were recorded in the UC/Ls of Underbool (L) (98.7%), Beulah (L) (96.9%) and Donald (95.7%) in the north-west, Goornong (L) (95.4%) near Bendigo and Moyhu (L) (95.3%) south of Wangaratta.
|
|
|
Of the people counted in Victoria, 6.2% stated that they had been born in the United Kingdom (UK), Ireland or New Zealand (NZ), a decrease since 1991 (6.8%). The Major Urban area recorded a higher proportion of people born in these countries than the State as a whole (6.6% in 1996, 7.3% in 1991). Similarly, high proportions were recorded in the UC/Ls of Rhyll (L) on Phillip Island, Coronet Bay (L) and Nyora (L) on the coast nearby, Carrum Downs, Beaconsfield Upper and Gordon (L) (range - 13.0% to 15.4%).
In 1996 a similar percentage (17.6%) reported that they had been born overseas in countries other than the UK, Ireland or NZ, to the finding for 1991 (17.2%). A much higher proportion of people in the Major Urban area reported having been born in these countries (23.3% in 1996 and 22.7% in 1991), than in the other area types. Likewise at the UC/L level, the highest proportions were noted in Melbourne (23.8%), nearby Craigieburn (14.6%), Bulla (L) (14.1%), and Carrum Downs (13.5%), Myrtleford (13.8%) in the north-east and Robinvale (13.0%) on the Murray.
|
|
|
The number of people who reported being of Indigenous origin increased by 28.4% between 1991 and 1996, from 16,728 to 21,474. As a proportion of Victoria's population, this represented an increase from 0.4% to 0.5%. The proportion of Indigenous people was lowest in the Major Urban area (0.3% in both 1996 and 1991).
UC/Ls which recorded the highest percentages were Robinvale (17.8%) in the north-west,
Cann River (L) (10.9%), Bruthen (L) (5.7%) and Orbost (5.0%) in the east and Heywood (5.7%) in the far south-west.
|
|
|
In 1996, there were 356,364 lone person households in Victoria, an increase of 22.8% over 1991 (290,091). Most of this change occurred in the Major Urban and Other Urban areas (45,723 and 15,569 additional households respectively). Lone person households, as percentages of all households in private dwellings, ranged from 15.8% in the Rural Balance to 26.5% in the Bounded Locality.
At the UC/L level, the highest percentages were recorded in localities in the western half of the State: Jeparit (L) near Warracknabeal; Macarthur (L) and Penshurst (L) north of Port Fairy, and Wedderburn (L) north-west of Bendigo (41.4%, 40.7%, 39.7%, and 39.0%).
|
FAMILIES WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN
|
|
LABOUR FORCE CHARACTERISTICS (For persons aged 15 years and over)
|
|
|
In 1996, there were 1,884,880 employed people in Victoria compared with 1,806,561 in 1991, representing an increase of 4.3%. Of the employed people, 70.0% were enumerated in the Major Urban area (69.5% in 1991).
Urban Centres with the largest numbers of employed people were Melbourne (1,269,544),
Geelong (49,541), Ballarat (24,342) and Bendigo (22,244).
|
|
|
Of the 1,884,880 employed people in Victoria, 1,285,053 (68.2%) worked full-time. This was an increase of 3.0% over 1991 (1,247,712). About two thirds (66.0%) of the full-time workers were male, which was similar to the situation in 1991 (66.3%). The percentage of male full-time workers was highest in the Bounded Locality (71.7%).
Localities which recorded the highest percentages of full-time employees who were male were Seaspray (L) (87.0%) on the Gippsland coast, Snake Valley (L) (84.3%) and Derrinallum (L) (82.5%) near Ballarat, Quambatook (L) (82.5%) west of Kerang and Glenrowan (L) (81.8%) on the Hume Highway. Localities with high percentages of female full-time employees were Korong Vale (L) (44.4%) east of Charlton, Cranbourne South (L) (40.4%) south-east of Melbourne and Halls Gap (L) (40.0%) in the Grampians.
|
|
|
In 1996, 556,422 people were employed part-time, an increase of 19.7% since 1991 (464,893). Approximately two-thirds (67.6%) of these workers were females, compared with 68.3% in 1991. The highest proportion of part-time workers who were female was recorded in the Other Urban area (69.6% in 1996 and 70.1% in 1991).
UC/Ls which recorded the highest percentages of female part-time employees were Miners Rest (L) (84.6%) north of Ballarat, Jeparit (L) (84.2%) near Dimboola, Macarthur (L) (82.1%) in the far south-west and Corowa-Wahgunyah (Wahgunyah Part) (81.1%) on the Murray. The coastal localities of Venus Bay (L) (57.9%), Seaspray (L) (54.5%) and Port Albert (L) (50.0%) recorded high rates for males, as did Lake Bolac (L) (56.3%) in the south-west and Korong Vale (L) (53.3%) near Charlton.
|
|
|
In 1996, over one-quarter (27.2%) of employed people were Managers and administrators or Professionals, compared with 25.6% in 1991. In both 1996 and 1991, the Rural Balance recorded the highest percentage in these occupations (39.6% and 40.3% respectively), although it should be noted that this occupation category included farm managers.
Localities with the highest percentages were Underbool (L) (52.1%) and Murrayville (L) (41.4%), both on the highway west of Ouyen, and Mount Macedon (42.0%) north-west of Sunbury.
In 1996, 8.3% of employed people were Labourers or related workers, compared with 8.8% in 1991, the Bounded Locality recording the highest levels (12.6% in 1996 and 1991). Central northern localities recorded the highest percentages: Girgarre (L) (27.9%), Gunbower (L) (27.8%) and Tungamah (L) (26.2%).
|
|
|
Two-fifths of employed people (40.0%) worked in the industries of Manufacturing, Retail trade or Property and business services, which were the three industries employing the highest number of people in Victoria in 1996. Although all three industries recorded increases since 1991, Property and business services (47.6%) recorded much larger increases than Manufacturing (6.1%) or Retail trade (8.0%). In both censuses, the percentages for these industries in the Major Urban area were higher than for the rest of the State (42.6% in 1996 and 39.2% in 1991).
Localities with the highest levels in these industries were the central northern areas of
Strathmerton (L) (62.6%), near Nathalia, Leitchville (L) (60.2%), south-east of Cohuna, and
Girgarre (L) (55.3%) south of Kyabram, along with Dartmoor (L) (58.8%) in the far south-west of the State. The majority of these were employed in the Manufacturing industry.
|
|
|
The proportion of people employed in the private sector in Victoria increased somewhat between 1991 (72.7%) and 1996 (83.1%). The Rural Balance percentage was higher than for the other regional groupings (84.7% in 1996 and 76.5% in 1991).
In all UC/Ls except for Crib Point (48.4%), on Mornington Peninsula, the majority of employed people worked in private enterprise. Port Welshpool (94.3%), north of Wilson's Promontory, and Bridgewater (92.0%), near Bendigo, recorded the highest percentages.
|
|
|
In 1996, there were 196,189 unemployed people in Victoria compared with 246,680 in 1991 - a decrease of 20.5%. The overall unemployment rate was 9.4% (12.0% in 1991), while the rate for people aged 15-24 years was 16.1% (21.0% in 1991). Both rates were highest in the Bounded Locality (11.0% and 20.0% respectively).
Urban Centres which recorded comparatively high unemployment rates and numbers of people were the La Trobe Valley coal mining centres of Yallourn North (22.6% and 100) and Moe-Yallourn (20.6% and 1,219) and the former gold rush town of Heathcote (20.5% and 108). Moe-Yallourn (28.7% and 351) also recorded comparatively high unemployment levels for people aged 15-24 years, which also applied to nearby Churchill (31.8% and 211) and Hastings (27.5% and 130) on Western Port Bay.
|
OCCUPIED PRIVATE DWELLINGS
|
|
|
In 1996, there were 1,095,336 occupied private dwellings in the Major Urban area accounting for 68.8% of the occupied private dwellings in the State, with a further 312,386 located in the Other Urban area (19.6%).
|
|
|
Over two-fifths of the private dwellings counted in Victoria were fully owned by their occupants (43.7% in 1996 and 41.5% in 1991). In both 1996 (52.0%) and 1991 (49.2%) the Bounded Locality recorded the highest ownership level.
In two-fifths (133) of the UC/Ls, the majority of the occupied private dwellings were fully owned. Along with Indented Head (L) (73.2%) on Port Phillip Bay, several places in the western part of the State recorded the very high rates of home ownership: Underbool (L) (75.9%), Beulah (L) (72.3%), Macarthur (L) (71.8%), Minyip (L) (71.2%) and Korong Vale (L) (70.5%).
|
|
|
In 1996, over one-quarter (27.1%) of the occupied private dwellings in Victoria were being purchased by their occupants, a decrease over the 1991 percentage (29.3%). The Other Urban area (29.3% in 1996 and 30.8% in 1991) recorded higher percentages than the rest of the State.
High levels of homes being purchased were recorded in Miners Rest (L) (57.9%), near Ballarat, and several UC/Ls encircling Melbourne: Pearcedale, Cockatoo, Warneet East (L), Kinglake (L), Craigieburn, Wandong-Heathcote Junction, Wallan and Diggers Rest (ranging from 55.4% to 64.4%).
|
|
|
In 1996, 24.4% of the occupied private dwellings in the State were being rented, compared with 23.1% in 1991. Urban areas recorded the highest percentages of homes being rented (25.5% in Major Urban and 25.6% in Other Urban area).
At the UC/L level, the highest percentages were recorded in Cann River (L) (58.8%) and Swifts Creek (L) (48.8%) in the east, Halls Gap (47.3%) in the Grampians, Port Campbell (L) (41.6%) and Robinvale (41.4%).
|
|
|
The median household income in 1996 of $643 per week showed an increase of 11.8% over 1991 ($575). In 1996 the Major Urban area ($689) exceeded the State median, which was also the case in 1991 ($625).
UC/Ls which recorded the highest median household incomes were Wonga Park ($1,214), Beaconsfield Upper ($1,021) and Cranbourne South (L) ($977), all on the north-eastern or eastern fringes of the Capital. The lowest were recorded in Korong Vale (L) ($268) and Seaspray (L) ($286).
|
|
|
Since 1991 there had been a large increase (30.2%) in the median housing loan repayment for the State from $566 to $737 per month, the highest medians being recorded in the Major Urban area ($800 in 1996 and $595 in 1991).
Comparatively high median housing loan repayments were recorded in UC/Ls of the Melbourne hinterland: Wonga Park ($973), Bulla (L) ($969), Mount Macedon (L), St Andrews (L), Panton Hill (L), and Carrum Downs (all $867). Jeparit (L) ($261) in the west recorded the lowest median.
|
|
|
|
Labour Force Characteristics, Persons Aged 15 Years and Over
Section of State
| EMPLOYED PERSONS (a) | UNEMPLOY-
MENT RATES |
|
Full-time males
|
Full-time females
|
Part-time males
|
Part-time females
|
Total persons(b)
|
Emp-
loyed in private sector
|
Managers & admini-
strators; Profess-
ionals
|
Labourers
& related workers
| Manufac-
turing; Retail; Property and business services |
Aged
15-24 years
|
Aged 15 years or more
|
|
| no. | no. | no. | no. | no. | % | no. | no. | no. | % | % |
| | | | | | | | | | | |
|
| | | | | | | | | | | |
|
| 585,276 | 321,954 | 125,812 | 256,906 | 1,319,085 | 83.5 | 358,657 | 99,572 | 562,549 | 15.6 | 9.4 |
|
| 149,435 | 65,647 | 31,592 | 72,320 | 326,311 | 80.7 | 65,075 | 32,962 | 125,497 | 18.9 | 10.7 |
|
| 12,724 | 5,023 | 3,024 | 6,089 | 27,612 | 80.6 | 6,015 | 3,472 | 8,945 | 20.0 | 11.0 |
|
| 99,767 | 44,736 | 19,754 | 40,822 | 211,268 | 84.7 | 83,687 | 19,531 | 57,044 | 14.1 | 7.5 |
|
| 475 | 16 | 78 | 25 | 604 | 97.2 | 110 | 79 | 68 | 6.1 | 3.7 |
|
| 847,677 | 437,376 | 180,260 | 376,162 | 1,884,880 | 83.1 | 513,544 | 155,616 | 754,103 | 16.1 | 9.4 |
| | | | | | | | | | | |
|
| | | | | | | | | | | |
|
| 566,473 | 305,229 | 102,383 | 216,897 | 1,255,906 | 73.3 | 310,799 | 104,937 | 492,318 | 20.6 | 12.3 |
|
| 143,816 | 63,368 | 25,108 | 58,989 | 306,463 | 67.8 | 59,420 | 31,531 | 105,263 | 23.3 | 12.5 |
|
| 14,464 | 5,638 | 2,873 | 6,105 | 30,736 | 69.2 | 6,642 | 3,874 | 9,025 | 25.5 | 12.9 |
|
| 102,221 | 45,992 | 17,091 | 35,348 | 212,830 | 76.5 | 85,742 | 18,464 | 50,091 | 19.2 | 9.6 |
|
| 489 | 22 | 77 | 22 | 626 | 80.4 | 125 | 65 | 49 | 6.8 | 4.4 |
|
| 827,463 | 420,249 | 147,532 | 317,361 | 1,806,561 | 72.7 | 462,728 | 158,871 | 656,746 | 21.0 | 12.0 |
(a) For census purposes, people who stated they were employed, but worked zero hours in the week prior to census night have been coded to 'part time'.
(b) Includes people who did not state the number of hours worked.
|
Urban Centres and Localities, Ranked by Total Number of Persons
Rank |
| Persons | Rank |
| Persons |
1 |
| 2,865,329 | 158 |
| 952 |
2 |
| 125,382 | 159 |
| 882 |
3 |
| 64,831 | 160 |
| 846 |
4 |
| 59,936 | 161 |
| 839 |
5 |
| 31,945 | 162 |
| 833 |
6 |
| 30,304 | 163 |
| 825 |
7 |
| 26,052 | 164 |
| 805 |
8 |
Albury-Wodonga (Wadonga Part)
| 25,825 | 165 |
| 800 |
9 |
| 24,752 | 166 |
| 791 |
10 |
| 24,142 | 167 |
| 776 |
11 |
| 22,126 | 168 |
| 765 |
12 |
| 18,993 | 169 |
Aireys Inlet-Fairhaven (L)
| 761 |
13 |
| 15,527 | 170 |
| 754 |
14 |
| 15,512 | 171 |
| 733 |
15 |
| 13,823 | 172 |
| 716 |
16 |
| 13,366 | 173 |
| 708 |
17 |
| 12,919 | 174 |
| 703 |
18 |
| 12,591 | 175 |
| 699 |
19 |
| 11,279 | 176 |
| 695 |
20 |
| 11,272 | 177 |
| 694 |
21 |
| 10,890 | 178 |
| 691 |
22 |
Echuca-Moama (Echuca Part)
| 10,014 | 179 |
| 690 |
23 |
| 9,793 | 180 |
| 679 |
24 |
| 9,664 | 181 |
| 676 |
25 |
| 9,512 | 182 |
| 670 |
26 |
| 9,385 | 183 |
| 668 |
27 |
| 9,248 | 184 |
Barham-Koondrook (Koondrook Part)
| 665 |
28 |
| 9,011 | 185 |
| 662 |
29 |
| 8,582 | 186 |
| 658 |
30 |
| 7,381 | 187 |
| 658 |
31 |
| 7,338 | 188 |
| 650 |
32 |
| 7,028 | 189 |
| 634 |
33 |
| 6,890 | 190 |
| 633 |
34 |
| 6,690 | 191 |
| 633 |
35 |
| 6,651 | 192 |
| 626 |
36 |
| 6,368 | 193 |
Corowa-Wahgunyah (Wahgunya Part)
| 624 |
37 |
| 6,294 | 194 |
| 612 |
38 |
| 6,272 | 195 |
| 601 |
39 |
| 6,198 | 196 |
| 596 |
40 |
| 5,984 | 197 |
| 593 |
41 |
| 5,906 | 198 |
| 592 |
42 |
| 5,887 | 199 |
| 580 |
43 |
| 5,738 | 200 |
| 579 |
44 |
| 5,491 | 201 |
| 566 |
45 |
| 5,248 | 202 |
| 565 |
46 |
| 4,882 | 203 |
| 562 |
47 |
| 4,790 | 204 |
| 546 |
48 |
| 4,673 | 205 |
| 532 |
49 |
| 4,144 | 206 |
| 530 |
50 |
| 4,033 | 207 |
| 529 |
51 |
| 3,883 | 208 |
| 527 |
52 |
| 3,865 | 209 |
| 519 |
53 |
| 3,832 | 210 |
| 514 |
54 |
| 3,757 | 211 |
| 513 |
55 |
| 3,578 | 212 |
| 509 |
56 |
Yarrawonga-Mulwala (Yarrawonga Part)
| 3,435 | 213 |
| 508 |
57 |
| 3,278 | 214 |
| 505 |
58 |
| 3,153 | 215 |
| 501 |
59 |
| 3,128 | 216 |
| 493 |
60 |
| 3,115 | 217 |
| 486 |
61 |
| 3,089 | 218 |
| 482 |
62 |
| 3,060 | 219 |
| 479 |
63 |
| 2,974 | 220 |
| 477 |
64 |
| 2,953 | 221 |
| 475 |
65 |
| 2,826 | 222 |
| 462 |
66 |
| 2,798 | 223 |
| 457 |
67 |
| 2,739 | 224 |
| 456 |
68 |
| 2,710 | 225 |
| 453 |
69 |
| 2,705 | 226 |
| 453 |
70 |
| 2,697 | 227 |
| 451 |
71 |
| 2,661 | 228 |
| 444 |
72 |
| 2,638 | 229 |
| 444 |
73 |
| 2,625 | 230 |
| 438 |
74 |
| 2,553 | 231 |
| 431 |
75 |
| 2,553 | 232 |
| 429 |
76 |
| 2,526 | 233 |
| 411 |
77 |
| 2,493 | 234 |
| 407 |
78 |
| 2,448 | 235 |
| 406 |
79 |
| 2,446 | 236 |
| 403 |
80 |
| 2,407 | 237 |
| 401 |
81 |
| 2,366 | 238 |
| 393 |
82 |
| 2,350 | 239 |
| 393 |
83 |
| 2,344 | 240 |
| 393 |
84 |
| 2,339 | 241 |
| 391 |
85 |
| 2,327 | 242 |
| 390 |
86 |
| 2,239 | 243 |
| 389 |
87 |
| 2,150 | 244 |
| 385 |
88 |
| 2,033 | 245 |
| 384 |
89 |
| 1,995 | 246 |
| 378 |
90 |
| 1,979 | 247 |
| 378 |
91 |
Balnarring Beach-Merricks
| 1,961 | 248 |
| 375 |
92 |
| 1,939 | 249 |
| 371 |
93 |
| 1,904 | 250 |
| 369 |
94 |
| 1,899 | 251 |
| 365 |
95 |
| 1,898 | 252 |
| 358 |
96 |
| 1,890 | 253 |
| 343 |
97 |
| 1,867 | 254 |
| 334 |
98 |
| 1,859 | 255 |
| 334 |
99 |
| 1,807 | 256 |
| 333 |
100 |
| 1,791 | 257 |
| 323 |
101 |
| 1,762 | 258 |
| 322 |
102 |
| 1,759 | 259 |
| 320 |
103 |
| 1,758 | 260 |
| 311 |
104 |
| 1,744 | 261 |
| 310 |
105 |
| 1,736 | 262 |
| 305 |
106 |
| 1,731 | 263 |
| 303 |
107 |
| 1,701 | 264 |
| 302 |
108 |
| 1,649 | 265 |
| 302 |
109 |
| 1,602 | 266 |
| 301 |
110 |
| 1,578 | 267 |
| 298 |
111 |
| 1,565 | 268 |
| 293 |
112 |
| 1,557 | 269 |
| 293 |
113 |
| 1,546 | 270 |
| 291 |
114 |
| 1,474 | 271 |
| 289 |
115 |
| 1,467 | 272 |
| 283 |
116 |
| 1,455 | 273 |
| 282 |
117 |
| 1,414 | 274 |
| 281 |
118 |
| 1,408 | 275 |
| 279 |
119 |
| 1,383 | 276 |
| 275 |
120 |
| 1,367 | 277 |
| 268 |
121 |
| 1,350 | 278 |
| 265 |
122 |
| 1,335 | 279 |
| 265 |
123 |
| 1,305 | 280 |
| 265 |
124 |
| 1,283 | 281 |
| 261 |
125 |
| 1,265 | 282 |
| 260 |
126 |
| 1,257 | 283 |
| 260 |
127 |
| 1,255 | 284 |
| 256 |
128 |
Wandong-Heathcote Junction
| 1,251 | 285 |
| 251 |
129 |
| 1,251 | 286 |
| 249 |
130 |
| 1,232 | 287 |
| 249 |
131 |
| 1,226 | 288 |
| 248 |
132 |
| 1,223 | 289 |
| 247 |
133 |
| 1,216 | 290 |
| 247 |
134 |
| 1,215 | 291 |
| 246 |
135 |
| 1,164 | 292 |
| 244 |
136 |
| 1,134 | 293 |
| 244 |
137 |
| 1,127 | 294 |
| 238 |
138 |
| 1,118 | 295 |
| 236 |
139 |
| 1,096 | 296 |
| 236 |
140 |
| 1,095 | 297 |
| 236 |
141 |
| 1,091 | 298 |
| 235 |
142 |
| 1,084 | 299 |
| 235 |
143 |
| 1,082 | 300 |
| 234 |
144 |
| 1,080 | 301 |
| 234 |
145 |
| 1,053 | 302 |
| 233 |
146 |
| 1,049 | 303 |
| 233 |
147 |
| 1,039 | 304 |
| 229 |
148 |
| 1,027 | 305 |
| 229 |
149 |
| 1,011 | 306 |
| 228 |
150 |
| 998 | 307 |
| 226 |
151 |
| 989 | 308 |
| 225 |
152 |
| 982 | 309 |
| 217 |
153 |
| 979 | 310 |
| 217 |
154 |
| 976 | 311 |
| 216 |
155 |
| 968 | 312 |
| 213 |
156 |
| 963 | 313 |
| 209 |
157 |
| 960 | 314 |
| 204 |
|
Print Page
Print All