Past issues
The Paper in print
RSS feeds
Bay Ridge (PDF)Print edition (PDF)
Email Alerts- The current issue
- Neighborhood Map
- Bay Ridge
- Bensonhurst, Dyker Heights
- Brooklyn Heights
- Downtown, DUMBO
- Carroll Gardens
- Cobble Hill, Red Hook, Boerum Hill
- Fort Greene
- Clinton Hill, Crown Heights
- North Brooklyn
- Williamsburg, Greenpoint, Bushwick
- Park Slope
- Prospect Heights, Windsor Terrace, Greenwood Heights
- GO Brooklyn
- Brooklyn Cyclones
- Not Just Nets
- Police Blotter
- Perspective
- Parenting
- Politics
- Transit
- Podcasts
- The Brooklyn Bride
- Brooklyn Boom
- Classifieds
- Merchant news
- About The Paper
- RSS Feeds
-
Print this story
digg
del.icio.usThe Brooklyn Cyclones human mascot Marty “Party Marty” Haber, a Clones account executive who entertains fans at most home game, may be on the outs.
Haber was not performing during Wednesday’s double-header at Keyspan Park. While it’s not unusual for Haber to miss a day game, he usually performs at night games.
Rumors were circulating that Haber’s performance Tuesday night — when he allegedly tackled a fellow performer during the Nathan’s Hot Dog Race — may have be the reason he didn’t appear.
Brooklyn Cyclones Media Relations Manager Dave Campanaro wouldn’t comment on Haber’s status as “Party Marty,” but said Haber was still employed by the Cyclones in other capacities.
September 1 , 2003 issue
©2003 The Brooklyn Paper
Enter your comment below
By submitting this comment, you agree to the following terms:
You agree that you, and not BrooklynPaper.com or its affiliates, are fully responsible for the content that you post. You agree not to post any abusive, obscene, vulgar, slanderous, hateful, threatening or sexually-oriented material or any material that may violate applicable law; doing so may lead to the removal of your post and to your being permanently banned from posting to the site. You grant to BrooklynPaper.com the royalty-free, irrevocable, perpetual and fully sublicensable license to use, reproduce, modify, adapt, publish, translate, create derivative works from, distribute, perform and display such content in whole or in part world-wide and to incorporate it in other works in any form, media or technology now known or later developed.
