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
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TestimonialsWe’ve been around for a while and here’s what some of our clientele have to say:
One of the native tribe names that commonly floats around Minnesota is the Ojibwe. Being the 4th largest of native American tribes that shouldn’t come as much of a surprise. Truth be told though that actually isn’t their name but the one that was Anglicized. The real name to know is the Anishinaabe.
The Anishinaabe were primarily resided around the great lakes areas but wandered out a little in each direction from there. Minnesota has a few places left where they can be found including the Mille Lacs, Leech Lake, White Earth Reservation and more.
Historically the Anishinaabe have been known for their birch bark canoes, birch bark scrolls, use of cowrie shells for trading, cultivation of wild rice, and copper arrow points. One of the great things that has survived from this is keeping with the traditional ways to organically grow rice. You can purchase wild rice directly from http://realwildrice.com/.
Learn more about the Anishinaabe with these links:
http://www.native-languages.org/minnesota.htm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ojibwe
http://www.whiteearth.com/
http://ojibwe.lib.umn.edu/
http://www.llojibwe.org/
Tagged: Cass County MN , Mille Lacs County MN , Mahnomen County MN , Minnesota Counties , Minnesota Tourism , Four Score
1) Support Talented Youth: Waukesha County kids show off the meat animals they’ve raised at the County Fair, along with other outstanding 4-H and FFA projects including Photography, Woodworking, Computers, Flowers and Plants, Quilting, Mechanical Sciences, and more. See what these talented youths have accomplished, and support them as they advance!
2) Meet the Farm: Get a taste of agricultural life as you meet farmers and the animals they raise: a unique experience for families living in an urban environment. See horses, goats, sheep, cows, rabbits, and chickens at the livestock auction, and pet farm animals at the petting zoo.
3) Have A Very Delicious Day: You’ll have no trouble finding your way to the Cream Puff Stand, which sold over 3,500 cream puffs last year and is marked with a giant dot on the Fairgrounds map. You’ll find many other traditional fair foods, like corn dogs, nachos, and elephant ears, along with novelties like alligator meat, cheesecake on a stick, empanadas, fried candy bars, and more. It’s not every day you’ll taste such a variety of foods!
4) Rock On: See classic rock headliners and country music acts at the Main Stage, Leinie Lodge, and Coors Light Stage. Past performances have included Kansas, Foreigner, Cheap Trick, REO Speedwagon, Poison, Pat Benatar, and more.
5) Get Up Close to Exotic Animals: Have you ever seen sharks, sting rays, monkeys, or tigers outside of the zoo? Now’s your chance!
6) Prepare to Be Wow’d: Watch the thrilling Demolition Derby, free with admission to the fair. The show includes up to four heats and lasts for approximately two hours.
7) Admire Trucks, Tractors, and Classic Cars: Watch the unique and exciting truck and tractor pulls. Vehicles compete in three divisions including Super Stock, Open Stock & Super Street Diesel. The whole family will love this show!
8) Share in County Traditions: The Waukesha County Fair is the oldest county fair in the state of Wisconsin, debuting in 1842. Witness the crowning of the Fairest of the Fair (an outstanding citizen engaged with the community), eat a Kiwanis Pancake Breakfast, try a variety of festive foods, and get a taste of agricultural life to keep these long traditions going strong!
9) Love the Earth: Be a part of the fair’s Green Initiative by recycling and learning from the event’s conservation practices. The Waukesha County Fair is certified by Travel Green Wisconsin due to its success in reducing electricity, using eco-friendly lighting and air-conditioning, maintaining a water-conserving rain garden, and recycling.
10) Support Your Community: Participate in the Run ‘Till the Cows Come Home Fun Run/Walk to benefit the Bryon Riesch Paralysis Foundation, which contributes to paralysis research and helps support Bryon Riesch and his family. Attend 4-H and FFA presentations to support Waukesha County youth, and enjoy the fair to appreciate the efforts of County Fair Executive Director, Shari Black, and hundreds of local volunteers!
Image courtesy of khunaspix / FreeDigitalPhotos.net.
Tagged: Waukesha County WI , Wisconsin Counties , Wisconsin Tourism , Four Score
Susan France-Weber and Jon Larson, president and former president of the Mora Ski Club (respectively), talked to Lincoln Marketing about what makes Mora such a special place to ski. Both have skied many Mora races throughout the years, including the Vasaloppet USA and the 42K classic race. This is what they shared:
What do you like best about skiing in Mora?
SFW: I like that the Vasaloppet USA is citizen-run. Everyone who works here, except one person in headquarters, is a volunteer. I know all the people at the soup stops, and that is really special.
JL: It’s a family atmosphere, a friendly and welcoming event. The course is beautiful. It runs through interesting terrain and is not terribly long, but does make you remember you’re working out.
One unique thing about the Mora Vasaloppet is its finish line on Main Street. What was it like to ski down Main Street?
SFW: The whole finish is very nice. Going up the hill, hearing bells on the bell tower hill, then hearing little bells, hearing the crowd, and hearing my name announced upon finishing. Being given a completion medal. There’s a celebration tent, new last year, with refreshments and food. Hopefully the tradition of a celebration tent will continue and get even better in coming years.
JL: It’s really interesting to finish on Main Street. Other races finish around fields and lakes. This way, because of the buildings, it forces the crowd up to the finish line, so you have a denser crowd. It ends up being a real lively environment. It’s real blurry when you finish: that’s why they give you a medal, so you can remember you did it.
Have you met anyone who came from another country for the Vasaloppet Skiing Exchange (which includes Sweden, China, and Japan)?
SFW: I’ve met several. Every year we have a group of Swedes who come. They’re called “veterans” because they completed the Swedish Vasaloppet, the granddad of all races (90K), thirty times. I travel to Sweden a lot, along with my husband, who skis the Swedish Vasaloppet. We have a lot of friends there, as well as new friends from the ski races every year. I have also met quite a lot of skiers from Japan and a few from China. The Mora Vasaloppet is unique because of our ties with other countries, and inspired me to travel to many places I might not otherwise have gone.
JL: I personally have hosted some skiers from Sweden and Norway. It’s really enjoyable to meet these people. It’s incredible that they travel to America in winter, and especially the north shore, to ski with us.
What’s one thing skiing has taught you that you’d like to share?
SFW: Skiing is a great winter sport. In March, the snow melts during the day and freezes at night. IT’s beautiful to ski on something that is full of glide and to be surrounded by nature. My favorite times to ski are late February and early March.
JL: Skiing is a lifelong sport. You can do it at any age. There are veteran skiers from Sweden who have skied the Vasaloppet in Sweden their whole lives. That’s 90KM each time! It’s not an easy task to ski even a 15K. It helps you appreciate the outdoors and the woods. You get to see critters you’d never see outside the zoo.
Visit www.moraskiclub.org for more information about ski events in Mora and to find out how you can join.
Image courtesy of Suat Eman / FreeDigitalPhotos.net.
Tagged: Kanabec County , Minnesota Counties , Minnesota Tourism , Four Score
Kanabec County
Placer County, CA 
