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Marlboro MilesTo get your free Marlboro Miles catalog, just call their toll-free phone number at 1-800-627-5267. They
will need proof that you are of legal age in order to send you their catalog.
Marlboro FIVE Miles can then be redeemed for Marlboro gear.
Note: You may not use the old style Marlboro Miles (which read "5 MILES").  |
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Marlboro Miles and the Marlboro Miles Catalog were created to as an additional advertising medium for Marlboro. Crossing the outdoors idea, adventure team, and Marlboro miles at the same time goes to show the amazing marketing studies that cigarette companies pay for. By collecting Marlboro Miles a smoker was able to stroll further into Marlboro country and save these points for items. This concept was so popular that many other cigarette brands began to use it also. Marlboro Miles and the Marlboro Miles Catalog is an ingenious idea to give away useful products advertizing Marlboro. The program was a huge sucess - federal government has began to crack down on advertising mediums cigarette companies can use and you can only get a Marlboro Miles catalog by calling. So you can phone for Marlboro Miles Catalog: 1-(800)-627-5267 Today Marlboro remains one of the top recognized brands in the world, and Marlboro is sure to travel many more miles. Enjoy shopping at the Marlboro Miles Store (marlboromiles.cigarettes-online-store.com) and enjoy Marlboro Country. Enjoy shopping at the Marlboro cigarettes. |
MARLBORO -- In an attempt to measure Marlboro Elementary School's quality without federally mandated exams, surveys will be sent out to graduates from the past eight years.
A draft of the survey has been written by Marlboro Elementary alumnus Ariel Poster, who is a sophomore at Barnard College in New York City, a women's college affiliated with Columbia University. She was hired by the Marlboro Elementary School Action Plan Committee to evaluate the school's ability to educate.
"The School Board does not believe that proposed federally mandated testing is an accurate or useful form of evaluation," Poster wrote.
The effort comes two months after the Marlboro School Board announced they would say no to federally mandated standardized tests unless they are educationally beneficial.
"I think that'll gather us some very good information," school board member Andy Reischman said at Tuesday's meeting.
The draft featured eight questions, but is expected to be expanded, said Marlboro Elementary Principal Francie Marbury.
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