The following states have joined us with members!
1) Indiana 2003, 2) Michigan 2003, 3) Ohio 2003,
4) Illinois 2003, 5) Florida 2003, 6) Oregon 2003,
7) Wisconsin 2003, 8) Missouri 2004, 9) Montana 2004,
10) Nebraska 2004, 11) Iowa 2004, 12) Alaska 2005,
13) Minnesota 2005, 14) Tennessee 2005, 15) Texas 2006,
16) Kansas 2006, 17) New Jersey 2006, 18) Pennsylvania 2006,
19) California 2006, 20) Wyoming 2006, 21) New York 2006,
22) Utah 2007, 23) Kentucky 2007, 24) Maryland 2007,
25) Connecticut 2007, 26) North Dakota 2007, 27) Virginia 2007,
28) Washington 2007 & 29) Georgia 2008
"To stand still is to lose, To move is to gain, To change is to grow"  
--- Gene E. Megiveron
You need Java to see this applet.
Membership Information
Heartland Polish Rabbit Club
Counter
Indiana
Michigan
Ohio
Illinois
Pat
Glenn
Lynne
Siemon
Pat
Hire
Dakota
Lorenz
Florida
Oregon
Wisconsin
Missouri
Patty
Nemeth
Carol
Cookson
Jeff
Wilkowski
Harold (Bud)
Vanaman
Montana
Nebraska
Iowa
Alaska
Morgan
Welker
Lynne
Schultz
Sally
Randall
Enlow
Walker
Minnesota
Tennessee
Texas
Kansas
Jeannie
Fisher
Silas
Drake
Patti
Walthrop
Victoria
Thompson
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
California
Wyoming
Stacy
(privacy request)
julie
Whitehaus
Gail
Aruta
Evelyn
Todorovich
New York
Utah
Kentucky
Maryland
Anthony
Zanieski
Ashley
Hickman
Michael
Wiley
Diane
Tait
Connecticut
North Dakota
Virginia
Washington
carl
Richetelle
Ross
Rhinehiller
Andy
Fraser
Karen
Lovett
     
Georgia
     
Grant
Olson
     
ALLEN
BARHOLOMEW
ELKHART
FULTON
HAMILTON
HANCOCK
HENDRICKS
HOWARD
LAKE
LAPORTE
MADISON
MARSHALL
NOBLE
OWEN
PIKE
PORTER
PUTNAM
STARKE
STEUBEN
ST. JOSEPH
TIPPECANOE
VANDERBURGH
VIGO
WABASH
WARREN
WELLS
WHITE
WHITLEY
According to Wikopedia......... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Indiana_counties

Indiana is one of the most spread out states in the midwest. Unlike Illinois and Michigan, which have at
least 40% of their population in one or two cities, Indiana has no city of more than 800,000 and its
population is spread almost evenly. The average population of Indiana's ninety-two counties according to
2006 U. S. Census estimates is 66,092 with Marion County as the most populous (860,454) and Ohio
County (5,623) the least. Indiana also has one of the fewest number of counties that have less than
10,000 residents with only five, Benton, Ohio, Switzerland, Union, and Warren, and of those, Benton and
Switzerland have more than 9,000. Altogether, only 19 Counties have less than 20,000 residents. 46 of
Indiana's counties lie between 20,000 and 50,000 residents with 8 Counties having between 50,000 and
100,000 residents and 17 counties having more than 100,000 residents, 7 of which have more than
150,000 residents. Only four of those even border each other. Allen and Vanderburgh Counties contain
the stand-alone metro areas of Evansville and Fort Wayne, while Lake, La Porte, and Porter are part of
the Chicago Metropolitan Area with Saint Joseph and Elkhart continuing the chain eastward into the
Michiana Area and Hamilton, Hendricks, Johnson and Marion Counties are in the Indianapolis Area.
Delaware, Monroe, Porter, Saint Joseph Tippecanoe, Vanderburgh and Vigo Counties contain the large
college towns that are home to the big universities of Ball State, Indiana University, Valparaiso
University, University of Notre Dame, Purdue University, University of Evansville, University of Southern
Indiana, and Indiana State University respectively. Only one, Marion, where Indianapolis is located, with
more than 750,000, but less than 900,000 residents.