Since 1984 Lincoln Marketing, Inc. has been providing promotional services nationwide; from Minnesota to California, Spokane to Las Vegas. Lincoln Marketing provides detailed, full color recreational trail maps and resident guide books that are custom designed for your specific area and distributed for free, year-round. We deliver tried, tested and proven results as our products are seen and used by people daily, in print and online. We have served thousands of satisfied customers and have provided exposure to businesses like yours for over 28 years. Enjoy our website and experience the benefits of advertising with Lincoln Marketing, Inc. today!
These full color county and city street maps include recreational trails and more. Advertising appears around the perimeter, as well as the front and back cover. Ad sizes come in a variety of ranges and we include a free box of maps with any investment.
We publish local resident guide books that contain useful county and community information. Some of this includes local histories, special events, hunting and fishing information and much more. This is another excellent way to promote your business.
We’ve gathered a great amount of information in the 27+ years we’ve been around. A natural transition to augment our Guides and Maps was to make them available online. We now are making a page for every county we work on.
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We have a variety of projects for counties all over the U.S. Try searching for your county and discover what we do and can do for you.
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With the power of mobile devices it was a natural transition to make our maps and ads available online. With the simple scan of a QR code anyone can be viewing your material anywhere. This also gives our clients unlimited distribution potential.
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Web Developer2014-01-27 14:30:302015-06-01 09:29:25The History of Eau Claire County Fair
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Web Developer2014-01-09 09:28:482014-01-27 14:23:08Crazy Horse Memorial
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Web Developer2013-12-18 17:15:502013-12-19 09:14:49Jucy Lucy vs Juicy Lucy
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Lincoln Marketing2013-11-26 11:59:112013-12-12 14:19:40A Portrait of the Ojibwe
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Kaeli Winberg2013-11-22 15:39:572013-12-12 14:15:17Top 10 Reasons to Visit the Waukesha County Fair
In The WorksCameron / Harlingen TX – Map
Iron Range MN – Guide
Eau Claire WI – Map
McLeod MN – Map
Chippewa / Clark MN – Map
Fillmore / Houston MN – Map
Kenosha / Racine WI – Map
Big Stone MN – Map
Ashland / Bayfield WI – Guide
Kandiyohi / Meeker MN – Guide
Carrol / Lee IL – Guide
Adams / Juneau WI – Guide
Clients
TestimonialsWe’ve been around for a while and here’s what some of our clientele have to say:
The city of Eau Claire, Wisconsin is popular for its party vibe, thanks to the students of University of Wisconsin, Chippewa Valley Technical College, and a couple other colleges. Many of local businesses rely quite a bit on the surrounding colleges. Back in the late 19th century, Eau Claire was famous for lumber industry and at one time had 22 lumber mills in the city. However, as the lumber industry slowed down, the area shifted more focus into manufacturing and education. One thing that stayed the same since then is the Eau Claire County Fair.
The Eau Claire County Fair began in 1924, and for the first seven years was held in Augusta. This fair featured a carnival and horse races. In 1930 the fair building burned and the fair was moved to Fall Creek. After the city of Eau Claire hosted the fair in 1934 and 1935, it returned to Augusta until 1939.
Members of the county youth organizations, with the greatest participation by 4-H and FFA members, continue to have the opportunity to learn, have fun and be recognized for their accomplishments through the county fair tradition. Since 1996, two full “Kids’ Days” have brought hundreds of youth from the general public to the fair to enjoy safe, low cost, family-centered activities sponsored by 4-H.
The Eau Claire County Fair takes place at the Eau Claire County Exposition Center. The fairground is coded from A to F with many different attractions and events on each area. The show always starts on the 3rd Saturday of July with many events being held throughout the week such as silent auction, collector car show, and petting zoo. There are also many different contests held over the week, ranging from livestock contest, kids drawing contest, all the way to STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math) competition. At the end of the fair, the committee gives out awards for the booths around the fair, categories ranging from “Most Adorable Pet” to “Best Tasting Corndogs”. It’s a very nice way to acknowledge the people who make the fair possible and fun. The sheer amount of events and activities to do can feel quite overwhelming at times, but it’s always nice to know that everyone of all ages can find something they enjoy.
The Crazy Horse Memorial is a mountain monument complex that is under construction on privately held land in the Black Hills, in Custer County, South Dakota. It depicts Crazy Horse, an Oglala Lakota warrior, riding a horse and pointing into the distance. The memorial was commissioned by Henry Standing Bear, a Lakota elder, to be sculpted by Korczak Ziolkowski. It is operated by the Crazy Horse Memorial Foundation, a private non-profit organization.
Sculptor Korczak Ziolkowski and Lakota Chief Henry Standing Bear officially started Crazy Horse Memorial June 3, 1948. The Memorial’s mission is to honor the culture, tradition and living heritage of North American Indians. The monument is being carved out of Thunderhead Mountain on land considered sacred by some Oglala Lakota, between Custer and Hill City, roughly 17 miles from Mount Rushmore.
Although many people are excited for the project, many people also expressed dislike for the project. Elaine Quiver, a descendant of Crazy Horse, said in 2003 that the elder Standing Bear should not have independently petitioned Ziolkowski to create the memorial. She believes that Lakota culture is based on getting a consensus from family members for such a decision, and no one asked the opinions of the descendants of Crazy Horse before the first rock was dynamited in 1948.
Nobody knows when the fully realized sculpture will be finished, or if it even will be. Periodically the memorial publicizes blasting events, which attract thousands of people from all over the region. They may wait for hours as the clock counts down. The gala ends in numerous near-simultaneous detonations, and a great tumbling of rocks and dust down the mountain.
Two hot buns with a piece of cheese inside the meat and cooked until it melts. Inside it is a gushing juices of cheese and molten cheese. This is Minneapolis’ very own Jucy Lucy. Downtown Minneapolis has a lot of great food places to go but the most iconic ones are 5-8 Club and Matt’s Bar. Both places claimed to have invented the Minnesota-pride sandwich but they differ themselves by their spelling of the the dish. Matt’s Bar decided to get rid of the “i” in juicy, resulting in jucy, while 5-8 Club kept the spelling right and leave in the “i”.
Both places try to convince other that their way of naming is the correct way resulting in some amusing banter between the two. Staff at 5-8 Club wear shirt that says “if it’s spelled right, it’s done right” while Matt’s Bar proud themselves in their misspelling by saying “Remember, if it is spelled correctly, you are eating a shameless rip-off!”
Our very own Lucy has gone to travel to many different parts of the world. in Garden Grove, CA you can get the “West Coast version” of the burger. In Lebanon they called it “Cheese-At-Heart” and modified it to contain cheddar cheese, lettuce, and potato chips. Lucy was also brought all the way to Barcelona, Spain with fillings of blue cheese, bacon, and sauteed mushrooms (yum!). In 2012, Lucy went even further this time to France and modified with a Roquefort cheese center.
Minneapolis’s own Lucy is going around the world. Where will it go next?? We’ll just have to wait and see.
Tagged: Hennepin County , Minnesota Counties , Minnesota Tourism , Four Score
Placer County, CA 
