Question: What part of New York did the 1976 New York Mets season's home games take place?

Context paragraphs:
1969 New York Mets season: The 1969 New York Mets season was the team's eighth as a Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise and culminated with them winning the World Series over the Baltimore Orioles.  They played their home games at Shea Stadium.  The team was managed by Gil Hodges.  The team is often referred to as the "Amazin' Mets" (a nickname coined by Casey Stengel, who managed the team from their inaugural season to 1965) or the "Miracle Mets".

1974 New York Mets season: The 1974 New York Mets season was the 13th regular season for the Mets, who played home games at Shea Stadium.  Led by manager Yogi Berra, the team finished the season with a record of 71–91, placing fifth in the National League East.  This was the first time the Mets had a losing season since 1968.

1976 New York Mets season: The New York Mets season was the 15th regular season for the Mets, who played home games at Shea Stadium.  Led by manager Joe Frazier, the team had an 86–76 record and finished in third place in the National League East.

Shea Stadium: Shea Stadium (formally known as William A. Shea Municipal Stadium) ) was a stadium in Flushing Meadows–Corona Park, Queens, New York City.  Built as a multi-purpose stadium, it was the home park of Major League Baseball's New York Mets from 1964 to 2008, as well as the New York Jets football team from 1964 to 1983.

2015 New York Mets season: The 2015 New York Mets season was the franchise's 54th season.  The Mets finished the regular season with a record of 90–72, winning the National League East title on September 26, their first division title since 2006 and sixth overall.  They defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers in the Division Series in five games and swept the Chicago Cubs in the National League Championship Series.  They lost to the Kansas City Royals in five games in the 2015 World Series.  It was the Mets' first appearance in the World Series since 2000 when they lost to the New York Yankees.

Can't Anybody Here Play This Game?: Can't Anybody Here Play This Game?  is a book written by journalist Jimmy Breslin chronicling the 1962 New York Mets season.  The book chronicles the first season for the New York Mets, an expansion team.  The title of the book supposedly came from a remark made by Mets manager Casey Stengel expressing his frustration over the team's spectacular ineptitude.

2014 New York Mets season: The 2014 New York Mets season was the franchise's 53rd season and their 6th season at Citi Field.  The New York Mets finished 79-83, their most wins since the 2010 season.  Also, the Mets finished tied for 2nd place in the National League East, their highest place in the standings since 2008.

1962 New York Mets season: The 1962 New York Mets season was the first regular season for the Mets, as the National League returned to New York City for the first time since 1957.  They went 40–120 (.250) and finished tenth and last in the National League, 60 ⁄ games behind the NL Champion San Francisco Giants, who once called New York home.  The Mets' 120 losses are the most by any MLB team in one season since the 1899 Cleveland Spiders (20-134, .130).  Since then, the 2003 Detroit Tigers have come the closest to matching this mark, at 43-119 (.265).

1963 New York Mets season: The 1963 New York Mets season was the second regular season for the Mets.  They went 51–111 and finished 10th in the NL, 48 games behind the World Series Champion Los Angeles Dodgers.  They were managed by Casey Stengel.  They played their home games at the Polo Grounds, the second and final season there for the Mets before moving to Shea Stadium the following season.

Joe Vitko: Joseph John Vitko (born February 1, 1970) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher who played for one season.  He pitched in three games for the New York Mets during the 1992 New York Mets season.

Supporting paragraphs: 1976 New York Mets season Shea Stadium
Answer: Flushing Meadows–Corona Park, Queens, New York City