WHITE PLAINS WESTCHESTER DAILY NEWS SERVICE VISITS SINCE 2000 A.D. 25TH YEARl REPORTING THE NEWS YOU NEED TO KNOW News Service Since 2000 A.D. 2026 WILL BE OUR 26TH YEAR OF COVERING WHITE PLAINS NEW YORK USA . John F. Bailey, Editor (914) 997-1607 wpcnr@aol.com Cell: 914-673-4054. News Politics Personalities Neighborhoods Schools Finance Real Estate Commentary Reviews Policy Correspondence Poetry Philosophy Photojournalism Arts. The WHITE PLAINS CITIZENETREPORTER. TELEVISION: "White Plains Week" News Roundup, 7:30 EDT FRI, 7 EDT MON & the incisive "People to Be Heard" Interview Program 8PM EDT THURS, 7 PM EDT SAT on FIOS CH 45 THROUGHOUT WESTCHESTER AND, ALTICE OPTIMUM WHITE PLAINS CH 1300 Fighting for Truth, Justice and the American Way. TOP 10 VISITORS FROM AROUND THE WORLD :1. USA. 2.BRAZIL3.VIET NAM 4. CHINA 5. JAPAN 6.UK. 7.CANADA. 8.INDIA. 9.AUSTRALIA 10.IRELAND 11.GERMANY 12..ARGENTINA 13.BANGLADESH 14.RUSSIA. 15.NEWZEALAND. 16. FRANCE. 17.MEXICO. 18.UKRAINE. 19.SOUTH AFVRICA. 20. IRAQ.
As people across the country, deemed “long haulers,” have been experiencing brain fog and other cognitive deficits after their initial infection from COVID-19, the Berkeley College Office of Disability Services and the National Rehabilitation Association’s Metropolitan New York Chapter offer a free webinar to learn about the long-term effects of COVID-19.
This presentation will discuss the effects of Post-Acute COVID-19 Syndrome and how to find the resources and support to address memory and executive functioning difficulties. Admission is free, but registration is required.
WHEN: Tuesday, June 29, 2021, at 12 p.m.
SPEAKERS: Sharon McLennon-Wier, PhD, CRC, LMHC Berkeley College Director, Disability Services (above, left) Michael J. Smith President of Berkeley College, Chris Kempski Co-President of the National Rehabilitation Association’s Metropolitan New York Chapter, Wendy Hersh Co-President of the National Rehabilitation Association’s Metropolitan New York Chapter, Bonnie Marks, PhD, CRCSenior Psychologist in the Brain Injury Day Treatment Program at Rusk Institute (above) Tracie DeFreitas, MS Principal Consultant, ADA Specialist at Job Accommodation Network (JAN) (above, right)
Presenters: Leonard G. Townes, Commissioner, Westchester County Dept. of Social Services Blanca Lopez, Assistant Director of Operations for Westchester County Thursday, July 15th 11:00 AM -12:00 PM Register Now
WPCNR TRAFFICA. Special to WPCNR from Texas & M Transportation Institute. June 23, 2021:
COVID-19 cut traffic delay to 1991 levels, but not for very long, TTI study shows
America’s worst public health crisis in a century flattened roadway congestion to levels not seen in 30 years. But the respite was short-lived, according to the 2021 Urban Mobility Report from the Texas A&M Transportation Institute.
Last published in 2019, the research provides detailed traffic conditions for 494 urban areas across all states and Puerto Rico. The study was funded by the Texas Department of Transportation and the National Institute for Congestion Reduction.
As noted by this year’s UMR, Americans experienced four distinct traffic years in one during 2020:
January and February, when things looked a lot like the year before.
March through May, when the shutdown produced roadway congestion levels not experienced since the first George Bush was President and postage stamps cost a quarter.
June through August, when the rush hours began to reappear, reminding us of what traffic was like at about the turn of the century.
By September, delay conditions were creeping back toward normal (even if most everything else wasn’t).
As America emerges from the pandemic, 2021 promises to be another traffic year like so many others — worse than most of those that came before.
Today, Congressman Mondaire Jones (D-NY) released the following statement after Senate Republicans blocked debate on legislation to protect voting rights and save our democracy:
“Our democracy is in crisis. From the armed, white supremacist-led insurrection at the Capitol, to Donald Trump’s baseless attempts to overturn last year’s presidential election, to the racist voter suppression laws being enacted in states across the nation, it becomes clearer every day that the crisis we face is existential.
“Democrats understand this moment and are united in our commitment to protecting our democracy. That is why we passed the For the People Act in the House and why every Senate Democrat voted to begin debate on this legislation today.
“Republicans, on the other hand, no longer believe in government for the people, by the people. They’ve wholeheartedly embraced authoritarianism. It comes as no surprise that they have once again moved in lockstep to block the Senate from even debating the For the People Act.
“Despite Democrats’ repeated efforts to seek a deal, and the fact that more than two-thirds of Americans support this legislation, Republicans in Washington have refused to engage in good faith. If our negotiating partners won’t even come to the table, there is no reason to compromise. We must instead do right by the American people. In this moment, the only path forward is to abolish the filibuster and pass the For the People Act with a simple majority in the Senate.
“My friend Chuck Schumer has said all along that when it comes to protecting voting rights, failure is not an option, and I couldn’t agree more. Today’s vote makes clear that the only way to avoid failure and protect the fundamental rights of all Americans is to abolish the filibuster.”
Today, Congressman Mondaire Jones (D-NY), along with Representatives John Sarbanes (D-MD), Nikema Williams (D-GA), Colin Allred (D-TX), Zoe Lofgren (D-CA), and Senators Raphael Warnock (D-GA), Amy Klobuchar (D-MN), and Jeff Merkley (D-OR) introduced the Preventing Election Subversion Act of 2021, legislation to promote free and fair elections and actively combat the attempts by Republican-run states to subvert elections.
Currently, in states like Georgia, Republicans have been removing non-partisan local election officials, whose responsibilities include selecting precinct locations, establishing voting hours, and certifying elections, posing a threat to the integrity of our elections. The Preventing Election Subversion Act of 2021 will institute new federal safeguards that will help keep the foundations of our democracy strong by insulating state election administration from partisan pressure.
“This year, the right to vote has been under the worst assault since Jim Crow,” said Congressman Mondaire Jones. “Republicans in state houses across the country have gone to outrageous lengths to silence Black and brown voters, introducing over 400 racist voter suppression bills and removing non-partisan election officials who oversee and certify elections. Our bill would protect the independence of local election officials and ensure that future elections are free and fair.”
Specifically, the Preventing Election Subversion Act of 2021 would:
Limit arbitrary and unfounded removals of local election officials by requiring a “for cause” standard to be met before suspension and provide a federal cause of action to enforce this standard;
Allow a local election official who has responsibility for federal elections and who has been subjected to removal proceedings by a state board of elections to remove that proceeding to federal district court for redress;
Make it a federal crime for any person, whether acting under color of law or otherwise, to intimidate, threaten, coerce, harass, or attempt to intimidate, threaten, coerce, or harass an election worker;
Establish a minimum buffer zone to limit how close a poll observer may come within a voter or ballot at a polling location during an early voting period or on Election Day; and
Require challenges to a voter’s eligibility to register to vote or to cast a ballot, other than from an election official, to be supported by personal knowledge with respect to each individual challenged.
JOHN BAILEY THE WHITE PLAINS CITIZENETREPORTER REPORTS LIVE ON WVOC 1460 AM ON THE DENNIS AND TONNY GOOD MORNING WESTCHESTER PROGRAM 7:50 AM EDT WEEKLYLIVE AROUND THE WORLD AT WVOX.COM
“GOOD MORNING DENNIS AND TONNY FROM WHITE PLAINS NY USA WHERE IT IS 74 AND SUNNY WPCNR DEGREES.
HOW DO YOU LIKE THE NEW NORMAL DENNIS AND TONNIE? ARE THE GOVERNOR AND THE STATE LEGISLATURE GETTING ALONG? ARE WE ALL GETTING BEYOND COVID? STATE SENATOR SHELLEY MEYER TOLD ME IN AN INTERVIEW FRIDAY AFTER GOVERNOR CUOMO VIRTUALLY SAID “ANYTHING GOES” LAST WEEK. SENATOR MEYER TOLD ME AND I QUOTE:
“IT IS A FANTASTIC DEVELOPMENT THAT 70% OF NEW YORKERS HAVE HAD AT LEAST ONE SHOT AND THAT THERE IS A SENSE OF RELIEF AS WE SIT HERE IN WHITEPLAINS, THROUGHOUT MY DISTRICT YOU CAN SEE PEOPLE VERY HAPPY TO GO BACK OUT TO SHOP WEARING MASKS OR NOT WEARING A MASK THERE’S QUITE A MIX OF THAT. I THINK IT’S A VERY POSITIVE DEVELOPMENT AND I’M HAPPY WE’VE REACHED THE 70% ALTHOUGH, SENATOR MEYER TOLD ME, I’D LIKE US TO GET TO A HIGHER NUMBER, IN ALL OF OUR COMMUNITIES IT IS STILL DISPROPORTUNATE IN ALL ZIP CODES. UNQUOTE.
WHAT’S AHEAD? SENATOR MAYER SAID “I THINK THE GOVERNOR HAS TOO MUCH POWER GIVEN WHERE WE ARE IN THE PANDEMIC AND THINK AS WE EBB I THINK IT’S APPROPRIATE TO LIMIT HIS EMERGENCY POWERS AND ALLOW HIM TO HAVE TRADITIONAL POWERS DURING AN EMERGENCY AND SOME KINDS OF HEALTH THING, BUT BEYOND THAT I THINK PEOPLE ARE READY FOR THE LEGISLATURE TO HAVE MORE OF AN EQUAL POWER AGAINST THE GOVERNOR . I’M IN FAVOR OF THAT.” SO WE WILL SEE WHETHER THE LEGISLATURE WHEN THEY RECONVENE WHENEVER THAT IS IF THIS EFFORT TO HAVE POWER TO OVERRULE THE GOVERNOR TAKES FLIGHT AGAIN.
YOU CAN SEE THE COMPLETE SHELLY MAYER INTERVIEW THURSDAY NIGHT AT8 ON WWW.WPCOMMUNITYMEDIA.ORG OR ON FIOS CHANNEL 45 COUNTYWIDE OR OPTIMUM CH. 76 IN WHITE PLAINS,
MEANWHILE DENNIS, THE PACE OF VACCINATIONS IN WESTCHESTER SHOW INTRIGUING INFORMATION– THE POPULATION OF WESTCHESTER HAS GROWN BY 200,000 PERSONS OVER A MILLION. 556,308 PERSONS ACCORDING TO THE STATE HAVE COMPLETED THEIR SECOND SHOT THAT’S 57% OF OUR ESTIMATE POPULATION OF 967,612 AND 614,700 MORE HAVE RECEIVED ONE SHOT WHICH MEANS 1,171,008 WESTCHESTER RESIDENTS HAVE GOTTEN SHOTS—THAT’S 203,000 MORE WESTCHESTER RESIDENTS THAN THE PREVIOUS CENSUS SHOWED. THIS IS GREAT NEWS FOR THE COUNTY IF THIS IS CORRECT.
WESTCHESTER AT THE PRESENT RATE OF SECOND SHOTS SHOULD BE COMPLETELY VACCINATED BY JULY 31, ASSUMING WESTCHESTER CAN ADMINISTER 15,000 SECOND SHOTS A DAY IT WOULD TAKE 40 DAYS TO VACCINATE 2ND SHOTS IN THE 614,700 NEEDING A SECOND SHOT AS OF MONDAY MORNING.
THE MID-HUDSON REGION THOUGH IS PROCEEDING AT A MUCH SLOWER VACCINATION PACE OF 39,000 2ND VACCINATIONS A WEEK OF NEW PERSONS STILL IN NEED OF A SECOND SHOT. IN THE MID HUDSON REGION AS OF MONDAY, 1,225,367 STILL NEED A SECOND SHOT OF THE MIDHUDSON 2.3 MILLION. OF THAT TOTAL WESTCHESTER HAS 1,074,633 STILL NEEDING A SECOND SHOT,MEANS 1,225,367 IN THE MID HUDSON REGION NEED A SECOND SHOT AT 39,000 SECOND SHOTS A WEEK, THE REGION WILL NOT BE FULLY VACCINATED UNTIL THE FIRST WEEK IN DECEMBER. THIS POSES THE POTENTIAL RISK IN THE 6 OTHER COUNTIES OTHER THAN WESTCHESTER OF A POSSIBLE THIRD WAVE OF INFECTIONS DURING THE SOCIALIZING OF FALL AND THE HOLIDAYS.
REMEMBER OUR 701 WESTCHESTER AVENUE DISPUTE LAST WEEK, DENNIS? THREE MEMBERS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL, NADINE HUNT-ROBINSON, JOHN MARTIN AND VICTORIA PRESSER CAME TO EDUCATION HOUSE LAST WEDNESDAY AND SAT DOWN WITH 5 MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL OF NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATIONS AND HEARD THEIR CONCERNS ABOUT MAYOR TOM ROACH’S PROPOSED PROCEDURE FOR CREATING A NEW MASTER PLAN FOR THE CITY.
THEY HEARD QUESTIONS FROM MIKE SANCHEZ OF THE NORTH STREET ASSOCIATION – THE DISTRICT WHERE I LIVE AND PHONED IN COMMENTS AND MOSTLY CRITICISMS ABOUT THE DEVELOPMENT NOW BEING DONE MOSTLY THAT THERE WAS TOO MUCH AND THE COUNCIL AND ADMINISTRATION WAS NOT LISTENING TO COMPLAINTS. COUNCILWOMAN NADINE HUNT-ROBINSON DISPUTED THIS POINTING OUT THAT WHEN RESIDENTS IN AFFECTED NEIGHBORHOODS CAME OUT TO PUBLIC HEARINGS, THE COUNCIL LISTENED TO THEM AND DIRECTED DEVELOPERS TO GO BACK AND WORK OUT COMPROMISES WITH THE NEIGHBORS.
JOHN MARTIN, THE 19-YEAR MEMBER OF THE COMMON COUNCIL OBSERVED THAT THE PREVIOUS COMPREHENSIVE PLAN DEVELOPED IN A 2-1/2 YEAR PROCESS ENDING IN 1997 PRODUCED THE CURRENT PLAN ACTUALLY CALLED FOR MORE RESIDENCES TO BE BUILT IN THE DOWNTOWN AND TO PROTECT THE OUTER NEIGHBORHOODS. HE SAID THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE LAST 21 YEARS REFLECTED THIS.
THE CURRENT STALL OF PROJECTS LIKE THE WHITE PLAINS MALL AND THE SECOND HOLE IN THE GROUND THE WHITE PLAINS PAVILLION FORMERSITE AND THE STOPPING OF CONSTRUCTION ON THE MITCHELL ON MAMARONECK AVENUE DUE TO THE BUILDING CONTRACTOR HAVING FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES ARE REFLECTIVE OF THE PANDEMIC EFFECTS ACCORDING TO THE CITY.
COMMON COUNCIL MEMBERS IN A VERY BOLD GESTURE SHOWED UP AND DEFENDED THE MAYOR’S PRESENT PLAN TO REVISE THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN THAT WILL APPOINT A STEERING COMMITTEE VERY SIMILAR TO THE STEERING COMMITTEE THAT EXPLORED TOPICS OF CONCERN 25 YEARS AGO. THE PROCESS IS EXPECTED TO GO OUT 4 YEARS AND POSSIBLY 6 BEFORE THE NEW PLAN IS IMPLEMENTED WHATEVER THAT MEANS.
THE CONCERN I HAVE IS HOW CAN YOU PLAN WHEN YOU DO NOT KNOW WHAT EFFECTS OF THE COMPLETED PROJECTS NOW APPROVED BUT NOT PROGRESSING WILL HAVE ON WHAT YOU THINK MIGHT BE APPROPRIATE FOR ANY VISION OF THE FUTURE
SPEAKING OF DEVELOPMENT, MARTIN GINSBURG THE DEVELOPER SHOWED OFF HIS NEW RENOVATION OF ONE MARTINE AVENUE LAST THURSDA AND THE APARTMENTS ARE UNIQUELY SPECTACULAR WITH NO APARTMENTS THE SAME ON ANY FLOOR, ROOMY LIVING AREAS SPECTACULAR SPREAD FROM NARROW ENTRANCE CORRIDERS OPENING TO BEDROOMS AND WIDE ANGLE LIVING AREAS WELL WORTH A LOOK.
THE SCHOOL DISTRICT POSTPONED THE MIDDLE SCHOOL GRADUATION SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT AND MOVED IT TO THURSDAY…THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION IS SUPPOSED TAKE PLACE WEDNESDAY EVENING AT 5.
Due to the probability of rain for tomorrow, Tuesday, June 22, The Highlands Middle School Moving Up Ceremony is being moved to Thursday, June 24, at 5:00 PM
at Loucks Field at the High School. All other details remain the same.
WPCNR COUNTY CLARION-LEDGER. From Westchester County Deputy Chair of Board of Legislators Catherine Parker, District 7 June 21, 2021:
Governor Andrew M. Cuomo announced that Tuesday COVID-19 restrictions are lifted immediately as 70 percent of New Yorkers aged 18 or older have received the first dose of their COVID-19 vaccination series.
The State’s health guidance and New York Forward industry specific guidelines—including social gathering limits, capacity restrictions, social distancing, cleaning and disinfection, health screening, and contact information for tracing—are now optional for retail, food services, offices, gyms and fitness centers, amusement and family entertainment, hair salons, barber shops and personal care services, among other commercial settings.
Unvaccinated individuals continue to be responsible for wearing masks, in accordance with federal CDC guidance. Consistent with the State’s implementation of the recent CDC guidance, masks are still required for unvaccinated individuals. Further, the State’s health guidelines continue to be in effect for large-scale indoor event venues, pre-K to grade 12 schools, public transit, homeless shelters, correctional facilities, nursing homes, and health care settings per CDC guidelines.
The State’s COVID restrictions remain in effect for large-scale indoor event venues—now defined as indoor venues that hold more than 5,000 attendees. Consistent with the State’s implementation of the CDC guidelines, proof of vaccination can be used to eliminate social distancing and remove masks for fully vaccinated individuals.
Unvaccinated or unknown vaccination status individuals who are over the age of four must continue to present proof of a recent negative diagnostic COVID-19 test result and wear masks within the venue.
However, social distancing can be reduced or eliminated between tested attendees, allowing venues to reach 100 percent capacity in all sections.As of Tuesday, over 70 percent of adult New Yorkers have received at least the first dose of the COVID-19 vaccine and the rate of new COVID-19 cases has plummeted to the lowest levels in the nation.
Given New York’s progress and the diminished risk of COVID-19 within the community, the State is lifting COVID-19 restrictions effective immediately, except for the mask requirement for unvaccinated individuals and in certain settings (e.g., large-scale indoor event venues, pre-K to grade 12 schools, public transit, homeless shelters, correctional facilities, nursing homes and health care settings per CDC guidance).
While New York Forward industry reopening guidance is no longer mandatory for most industries, these documents will be archived and made available as a public reference.
With the removal of the State’s minimum standard for reopening, businesses are free to choose to lift all or some restrictions, continue to adhere to the State’s archived guidance, or implement other health precautions for their employees and patrons.
Businesses are also authorized to require masks and six feet of social distancing for employees and patrons within their establishments, regardless of vaccination status. Any mask requirements that businesses choose to implement must adhere to applicable federal and state laws and regulations, such as the Americans with Disabilities Act.
en Español El Gobernador Levanta la Mayoría de las Restricciones de COVID-19El gobernador Andrew M. Cuomo anunció el martes que las restricciones de COVID-19 se levantarán de inmediato, ya que el 70 por ciento de los neoyorquinos de 18 años o más han recibido la primera dosis de su serie de vacunación COVID-19.Las pautas de salud del estado y las pautas específicas de la industria de New York Forward, incluidos los límites de reuniones sociales, las restricciones de capacidad, el distanciamiento social, la limpieza y desinfección, los exámenes de salud y la información de contacto para el rastreo, ahora son opcionales para las tiendas, los servicios de alimentos, las oficinas, los gimnasios y centros físicos, diversión y entretenimiento familiar, peluquerías, barberías y servicios de cuidado personal, entre otros ambientes comerciales.Las personas no vacunadas continúan siendo responsables de usar máscaras, de acuerdo con las pautas federales de los Centros de Control y Prevención de Enfermedades (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, CDC). De acuerdo con la implementación del estado de la guía reciente de los CDC, aún se requieren máscaras para las personas no vacunadas. Además, las pautas de salud del estado continúan vigentes para lugares de eventos en interiores a gran escala, escuelas de preescolar a grado 12, transporte público, refugios para personas sin hogar, instalaciones correccionales, hogares de ancianos y entornos de atención médica según las pautas de los CDC.Las restricciones estatales de COVID siguen vigentes para los lugares de eventos bajo techo a gran escala, ahora definidos como lugares bajo techo con capacidad para más de 5,000 asistentes. De acuerdo con la implementación estatal de las pautas de los CDC, la prueba de vacunación se puede usar para eliminar el distanciamiento social y quitar las máscaras a las personas completamente vacunadas. Las personas con estado de vacunación no vacunadas o desconocidas que sean mayores de cuatro años deben continuar presentando prueba de un resultado de prueba COVID-19 de diagnóstico negativo reciente y usar máscaras dentro del lugar. Sin embargo, el distanciamiento social se puede reducir o eliminar entre los asistentes evaluados, lo que permite que los lugares alcancen el 100 por ciento de su capacidad en todas las secciones.Desde el martes, más del 70 por ciento de los neoyorquinos adultos han recibido al menos la primera dosis de la vacuna COVID-19 y la tasa de nuevos casos de COVID-19 se ha desplomado a los niveles más bajos del país. Dado el progreso de Nueva York y la disminución del riesgo de COVID-19 dentro de la comunidad, el estado está levantando las restricciones de COVID-19 con efecto inmediato, excepto por el requisito de mascarilla para personas no vacunadas y en ciertos entornos (por ejemplo, lugares de eventos bajo techo a gran escala, pre -Escuelas de K a 12 ° grado, transporte público, refugios para personas sin hogar, instalaciones correccionales, hogares de ancianos y entornos de atención médica según la guía de los CDC) Si bien la guía de reapertura de la industria New York Forward ya no es obligatoria para la mayoría de las industrias, estos documentos se archivarán y estarán disponibles como referencia pública.Con la eliminación del estándar mínimo del estado para la reapertura, las empresas tienen la libertad de elegir levantar todas o algunas restricciones, continuar adhiriéndose a la guía archivada del estado o implementar otras precauciones de salud para sus empleados y clientes. Las empresas también están autorizadas a exigir máscaras y seis pies de distanciamiento social para los empleados y clientes dentro de sus establecimientos, independientemente del estado de vacunación. Cualquier requisito de máscara que las empresas decidan implementar debe cumplir con las leyes y regulaciones federales y estatales aplicables, como la Ley de Estadounidenses con Discapacidades (Americans with Disabilities Act).Para obtener más información, visite: https://www.governor.ny.gov/news/governor-cuomo-announces-covid-19-restrictions-lifted-70-adult-new-yorkers-have-received-firstEnvíe estas noticias electrónicas a familiares y amigos que puedan estar interesados en esta información.
Listen to live music this summer at Croton Point Park in Croton-on-Hudson and Kensico Dam Plaza in Valhalla! Thursday, July 1 Songs in the Attic: Billy Joel Tribute Band at Kensico Dam Plaza, Valhalla Tuesday, July 13 Back to the Garden at Croton Point Park, Croton-on-Hudson Tuesday, July 20 The Nerds at Kensico Dam Plaza, Valhalla
Thursday, August 26 Hudson Horns at Kensico Dam Plaza, Valhalla
TBD High Noon at Kensico Dam Plaza, Valhalla
Concerts are 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; gates open at 6 p.m. Tickets: $10 per person (NEW) – tickets will not be sold at the event
General Admission style seating Tickets required for ages 5+ (4 years old and under – Free) Gates open at 6 p.m. (free parking).All attendees must show proof of valid ticket. Masks are optional No animals permitted at the concerts unless they are leashed service/support animals.We encourage our guests to bring chairs, blankets, food and beverages (alcohol only for those 21+).
No refunds will be given unless a performance is cancelled in its entirety with no replacement performance scheduled.Limited tickets available.
Tickets are NON-TRANSFERRABLE Please do not bring: Grills | Pets (other than service/support animals) Tents | Large Umbrellas Canopies of any size | Weapons or Firearms Fireworks or Explosives | Drones The Summer Concert Series seating and ticketing protocols have changed due to the new guidance from New York State. Tickets can now be purchased individually at $10 per ticket and seating will be general admission.
