West Side Rag
  • TOP NEWS
  • OPEN/CLOSED
  • FOOD
  • SCHOOLS
  • OUTDOORS
  • REAL ESTATE
  • ART & CULTURE
  • POLITICS
  • COLUMNS
  • CRIME
  • HISTORY
  • ABSURDITY
  • ABOUT US
    • OUR STORY
    • CONTRIBUTORS
    • CONTACT
    • ADVERTISE
    • GET WSR FREE IN YOUR INBOX
    • SEND US TIPS AND IDEAS
West Side Rag
No Result
View All Result
No Result
View All Result

Favorite WSR Stories

    SUPPORT THE RAG
    Get the neighborhood news that matters.
    Sign up for our free newsletter

    Vandals Throw Pier i Chairs and Table into the Hudson

    April 17, 2024 | 2:20 PM - Updated on April 18, 2024 | 11:22 AM
    in CRIME, FOOD, NEWS
    78
    Rescuing chairs thrown in the Hudson. Photos by Daniel Katzive

    By Daniel Katzive

    It has been a weird month on the Hudson River. In addition to an oil spill and a stolen fireboat, we can now add an act of intentional immersion of furniture from the Pier i Café.

    At some point overnight, a vandal or group of vandals threw into the river more than 30 chairs belonging to the restaurant, which is located in Riverside Park South at the foot of West 70th Street. Also tossed into the river were a table with an umbrella. Other tables and chairs were overturned on the cafe’s patio.

    Chairs in the Hudson.

    Morning dog walkers and joggers in Riverside Park spotted chairs and the table littering the rocky beach below the pier, and many chairs were submerged at the morning high tide before 8 a.m. Later in the morning, as the tide ebbed, workers on-site to set up for lunch were able to climb down and retrieve the furniture, using a long paint roller to catch some items bobbing in the water. Some chairs were returned to service but others were clearly damaged and had to be discarded.

    A long paint roller was pressed into service.

    “It kind of comes with the territory,” said J.C. Chmiel, an officer of the group which manages Pier i, along with the Frying Pan restaurant further down the river in Chelsea. Chmiel, who was on site as the restaurant opened for lunch Wednesday, told WSR the company has experienced vandalism in the past; operating in a public place makes it difficult to prevent, he said.

    Some chairs did not survive.

    According to Chmiel, the café has security cameras whose footage might help identify vandals, and a report will be filed with police.

    Subscribe to West Side Rag’s FREE email newsletter here.

    Share this article:
    SUPPORT THE RAG
    Leave a comment

    Please limit comments to 150 words and keep them civil and relevant to the article at hand. Comments are closed after six days. Our primary goal is to create a safe and respectful space where a broad spectrum of voices can be heard. We welcome diverse viewpoints and encourage readers to engage critically with one another’s ideas, but never at the expense of civility. Disagreement is expected—even encouraged—but it must be expressed with care and consideration. Comments that take cheap shots, escalate conflict, or veer into ideological warfare detract from the constructive spirit we aim to cultivate. A detailed statement on comments and WSR policy can be read here.

    guest

    guest

    This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

    78 Comments
    Crankypants
    Crankypants
    2 years ago

    This makes me sad. And I suspect that, even if they ID those heartless inconsiderate jerks, nothing will happen. This is why we can’t have nice things. 😢

    71
    Reply
    Sam Katz
    Sam Katz
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Crankypants

    It is most likely stupid teens. Make them smart by sending them to prison where they will forced to build chairs and learn the value of building something and not being destructive. Also, garnish all future wages and force them to pay for the damage. I am sick and tired of the destruction in this City by miscreants who contribute nothing to society.

    29
    Reply
    Leon
    Leon
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Crankypants

    Yup. But people want to protect the rights of the poor, underprivileged perpetrators over the rights of those of us who follow the rules.

    An eye for an eye – if they catch the criminals, throw them in the water. Any of them who can swim back to shore can then get thrown in jail.

    54
    Reply
    Dale
    Dale
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Leon

    And the ones who can’t swim back can drown? Isn’t capital punishment a little steep for this crime?
    I understand your anger. I share it. I hope the culprits here are found, tried, and APPROPRIATELY punished. But I think inflammatory sentiments like the ones you just expressed cause a cycle of escalating anger and lead to uncontrolled rage and eventually violence — on either side.

    1
    Reply
    Lisa
    Lisa
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Leon

    We have to stop feeling sorry for criminals in this city and institute some real consequences for behavior like this. I doubt the perpetrator are employed. Let’s have the spend 6 months cleaning up vandalism and picking up trash in the neighborhood. That’d make them think twice about doing it again.

    55
    Reply
    Dale
    Dale
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Lisa

    Yes! Punishment appropriate to the crime!

    2
    Reply
    MelTer
    MelTer
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Lisa

    Put ’em on poop duty with just their bare hands to clean it up.

    6
    Reply
    Cato
    Cato
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Lisa

    — ” I doubt the perpetrators are employed.”

    The perpetrators were probably a bunch of teenagers out having a good time. Given the number of items tossed into the river and the fact that no one saw or heard anything, it had to have been done pretty quickly, which would mean more than just a couple of isolated perps. It’s unlikely that a large number of adults would have committed to spending their time on doing something this silly during the middle of the night.

    I think it’s a *brilliant* suggestion to “have them spend 6 months cleaning up vandalism and picking up trash in the neighborhood.”

    11
    Reply
    Lllll
    Lllll
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Cato

    Or cleaning up the restaurant and park. Until they have paid off damages plus more

    13
    Reply
    Enough
    Enough
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Lisa

    Unfortunately, the current vibe in this city always resists this type of restitution. It creates shame. They prefer creating and offering new city funded services in the belief that people misbehave because their needs aren’t met. It’s also creates a new pool of jobs connected with city funded services that employ people who are then dependent on the city and part of the machine. The thing is funding has to come from somewhere? And if they then cut other programs, even those not needed as much, then not for profits might get shut down and those people will lose their jobs. So, the proposal will be to find ways to raise taxes for “rich” people, you know the ones who drive cars or buy expensive apartments. We need some vandals since without them, these jobs wouldn’t be needed. Do you notice the cycle and why so many chronic quality of life issues never get solved in ways that may seem obvious to so many of us?

    11
    Reply
    Joe from the UWS
    Joe from the UWS
    2 years ago

    If this behavior goes unpunished, the end of waterfront dining is inevitable.

    This is not just a matter of wet chairs. It is about a threat to an industry along with hundreds of workers.

    56
    Reply
    Isaiah Ross
    Isaiah Ross
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Joe from the UWS

    What?!?! 😂 😂 😂 Please tell me this is sarcasm

    8
    Reply
    Ish Kabibble
    Ish Kabibble
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Isaiah Ross

    An UWSer being overly dramatic? Shocking!

    3
    Reply
    Jim Demetrios
    Jim Demetrios
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Isaiah Ross

    Pretty clear to the rest of us.

    4
    Reply
    Anon
    Anon
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Isaiah Ross

    What don’t you understand Isaiah? Businesses can’t keep buying new furniture, or even pay their workers to get them out of the river, and still make a profit. So they will close if this kind of thing keeps happening.

    35
    Reply
    Sara L
    Sara L
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Anon

    Do you ever walk around early morning and see how many bus stops are trashed or even broken overnight? The workers just replace the glass and scrub the graffiti. It’s a city job. With all the cameras, they have to know who is doing this? Harder when it is the private sector but govt has unlimited money to spend.

    10
    Reply
    Peter
    Peter
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Joe from the UWS

    Of course it will go unpunished. Noone will lift a finger to even take a proper report, let alone investigate.

    They’re not even arresting people pushing and threatening young children in this city now.

    47
    Reply
    Ponald Plump
    Ponald Plump
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Joe from the UWS

    It is also a matter of wet tables and umbrellas.

    7
    Reply
    Eric
    Eric
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Ponald Plump

    You can minimize the vandalism, but it is a matter of the disintegration and destabilization of a civil society. If we permit the smaller infractions, the situation will only fester.

    57
    Reply
    Cato
    Cato
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Eric

    Agreed. We seriously need “wet table policing”, and let’s hope it works as well as its predecessor “broken windows policing”.

    1
    Reply
    OPOD
    OPOD
    2 years ago

    There are a lot homeless with mental issues that roam that area. A lot of them have a lot of anger at the people they blame for their problems, white people with money. That’s why all these “random” attacks are not really that random the victims are most often White or Asian women.

    38
    Reply
    Observer
    Observer
    2 years ago
    Reply to  OPOD

    I agree that these are targeted attacks. The perps often are not “homeless with mental issues” — it’s angry, resentful teens and some older people, who find it fun and satisfying to cause pain and injury to specific types of others.

    Vandalism and violence can be group-bonding recreation. Medical masks and hoodies provide anonymity and untraceability; still, let’s try high-res cameras, followed up with significant consequences for perpetrators.

    5
    Reply
    AMW
    AMW
    2 years ago
    Reply to  OPOD

    No mentally ill white people?

    Last edited 2 years ago by AMW
    7
    Reply
    Larry
    Larry
    2 years ago
    Reply to  OPOD

    I somewhat agree but is it just me or are the perpetrators of these types of crimes from a very particular demographic? I’ve been thinking why that is and if I should engage with my friends of said demographic about it? I really do not know an answer but I would assume it has to do with some sort of trauma from generations past?

    5
    Reply
    OPOD
    OPOD
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Larry

    It has to do with people constantly being told they are a victim. Constantly being told that white people are racist and that they are responsible for all of your problems.

    13
    Reply
    B L
    B L
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Larry

    What is the “very particular demographic” you’re referring to?

    1
    Reply
    Lisa
    Lisa
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Larry

    It doesn’t matter why. or what the perpetrator’s skin color is. We cannot excuse this behavior.

    19
    Reply
    Sara L
    Sara L
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Lisa

    I agree with you and wish we could stop making it about a person’s skin color. Though, this messaging is driven by the electeds in this city and reinforced daily. NYC used to pride itself on being a multicultural and multiracial melting pot of New Yorkers. It was our strength and what made this place interesting and unique. Now it is a way to just divide us. It needs to stop. Visit places that are completely homogeneous, do they have no social problems?

    11
    Reply
    Bill Williams
    Bill Williams
    2 years ago

    What kind of society do we live in where a business owner accepts this type of behavior with a shrug and “It kind of comes with the territory,” ? When are we going to say enough is enough?

    54
    Reply
    EdNY
    EdNY
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Bill Williams

    What would you have the business owner do? Hide out at night with a shotgun?

    7
    Reply
    Sam Katz
    Sam Katz
    2 years ago
    Reply to  EdNY

    That works for me.

    14
    Reply
    Cato
    Cato
    2 years ago
    Reply to  EdNY

    Ummm….

    2
    Reply
    Mikey Gee
    Mikey Gee
    2 years ago

    How do we know it was vandals? Are we sure it wasn’t the wind?

    4
    Reply
    OPOD
    OPOD
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Mikey Gee

    Nice try, Mr. Mayor, we know crime is not down.

    39
    Reply
    Ped Estrian
    Ped Estrian
    2 years ago
    Reply to  OPOD

    you’re 100% wrong, and should delete your comment: “Continued declines across most major crime categories prevailed during January
    2024, compared to the first month of last year, and included substantial drops in murder, rape, burglary, and felony assault. And for the second month in a row, the number of vehicles stolen in New York City was reduced by at least 3.8% (1,178 vs. 1,224)”. https://www.nyc.gov/site/nypd/news/p00099/nypd-january-2024-citywide-crime-statistics

    5
    Reply
    Lllll
    Lllll
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Ped Estrian

    I doubt it is down compared to 2019 though. Hopefully it will go down to those levels

    5
    Reply
    D C
    D C
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Ped Estrian

    The statistics are flawed, when so many crimes have been downgraded thanks to our DA, and when so many don’t even bother reporting crimes, knowing the perpetrators will not even be jailed.

    16
    Reply
    AdMan78
    AdMan78
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Mikey Gee

    The wind could knock chairs over, but they’re not paper-light furniture that could go Mary Poppins airborne and over the river railing without some human assistance.

    26
    Reply
    Jonathan Fielding
    Jonathan Fielding
    2 years ago

    Having spent some considerable time in the Upper West Side over many years I read this from the UK with sadness where this kind of behaviour is generally driven by excessive abuse of alcohol in the early hours … It’s a phenomenon we have become used to resulting in restaurants and bars having to clear and chain everything every night …. What a damn shame and so utterly pointless ruining so much for so many by so few! Ughh …

    20
    Reply
    BJJK
    BJJK
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Jonathan Fielding

    I lived in the UK for 15 years. This is not the act of boisterous boys just being boys after the pub closes—that was tolerable in London. Here, it’s the mentally deranged or those who have been fed victimhood propaganda from the media and who think they have a right to destroy other people’s property—it is constant and pervasive and NOT tolerable.

    5
    Reply
    LizG
    LizG
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Jonathan Fielding

    Haha, Jonathan, I spent a weekend in Dublin’s Temple Bar in 2001 and I have never seen so many happy (“happy”?) absolutely blackout drunk people signing and laughing and dragging outdoor furniture, traffic signs, etc around after midnight… around 3am a pair of lads had somehow gotten a whole mailbox off the ground! I don’t have to live with it, so I just thought it was kind of funny and impressive but 20 years later, interesting to hear it’s still a whole thing.

    I love Pier i and feel bad this happened to them though, it’s a real neighborhood treasure

    1
    Reply
    Joe
    Joe
    2 years ago

    Just terrible. What is wrong with people? We need more cameras and police. Hopefully they will be caught.

    14
    Reply
    Eyes on the street👀
    Eyes on the street👀
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Joe

    Instant Karma will get to them…. it always does. And guess what? They will never know what they’re paying back from the karma they’re going to receive. LMAO

    2
    Reply
    David S
    David S
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Eyes on the street👀

    Instant? So, shouldn’t it have happened already?

    5
    Reply
    Lisa
    Lisa
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Eyes on the street👀

    If only you were right. If only there were such a thing as karma.

    13
    Reply
    Eyes on the street
    Eyes on the street
    2 years ago

    That’s a shame you can’t have anything nice….. The world has changed for the worst. They’re just no “common sense” out there anymore.
    I appreciate these things that the restaurant did but to see this it is so sad.
    It’s either homeless people or younger generation that have no common sense and very sick in the head.
    These people are sick who do this… I say, bring back the draft!
    And reopen the mental hospitals that Rockefeller closed in the 60s.

    16
    Reply
    Michael
    Michael
    2 years ago

    How terrible! This is one of the neighborhood’s best places to hang out when it’s open (such a fun outdoor place with great views when the weather is nice). I hope this doesn’t eventually lead to a curtailment of dining at pier I

    18
    Reply
    Cato
    Cato
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Michael

    — “I hope this doesn’t eventually lead to a curtailment of dining at pier I.”

    Of course not. You’ll just have to stand.

    0
    Reply
    Isaiah Ross
    Isaiah Ross
    2 years ago

    OMG 😂 Y’all sound like the future of society hinges in the arrest of these chair tossing vandals. Let’s not be so damn fearful. The owner clearly said it’s happened before and guess what? They were OK! Sheesh, you guys find anything to blame the downfall of society it’s hilarious 😂 Someone littered in Columbus Ave — “WE’RE DOOOMED!!”

    15
    Reply
    Ida Melnick
    Ida Melnick
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Isaiah Ross

    These are the services and amenities that add to my quality of life. It actually feels a bit spiteful. Jealousy, boredom, anger, untreated mental issues, lack of parental love or supervision, trauma, etc. it really doesn’t matter. I’m getting exhausted sacrificing things that matter to me because vandals and law breakers aren’t held accountable for their destructive behavior since the DA will choose not to prosecute even if they are caught. And all the workarounds that businesses need to create, which carry higher prices to those who pay. Talk to me again about compassion and what a person deserves or is entitled to have because they exist?

    10
    Reply
    Sam Katz
    Sam Katz
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Isaiah Ross

    Your acceptance of the unacceptable is the problem. If it was your property, would you be so nonchalant? This is but one instance of the constant vandalism in this City.

    21
    Reply
    Will
    Will
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Isaiah Ross

    Statistically the people that frequent neighborhood news sites like these are pearl-clutchers, this is basically another version of Nextdoor. People that aren’t as fearful are too busy living their lives to worry about things like this. It’s why if you do frequent these sites, it seems like the sky is falling because the statistically more fearful bunch are always on here saying so.

    7
    Reply
    Jen
    Jen
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Will

    Dear Will,

    Speaking of pears to clutch – I no longer can clutch them as wearing jewellery now is not advisable. If it is snatched people like yourself would be saying it wasn’t street-smart and blame the victim. While continuing their saga about how crime is decreasing and how great their life is without pearls, outdoor tables and chairs and other nice things.

    23
    Reply
    Ish Kabibble
    Ish Kabibble
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Will

    Bingo, Will! Thank you for so eloquently stating what so many here don’t get.

    7
    Reply
    Lllll
    Lllll
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Ish Kabibble

    But you and Will are on the site too. Maybe people who come on here just…want news of what is going on.

    6
    Reply
    Cato
    Cato
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Will

    Which is why, when reading these comments, when I see one from Will I say “a-WAY!”.

    3
    Reply
    Lisa
    Lisa
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Isaiah Ross

    Your attitude is why things in NYC are declining.

    30
    Reply
    Blaine
    Blaine
    2 years ago

    If outdoor dining goes, people will starve.

    3
    Reply
    mark
    mark
    2 years ago

    Knowing that there are people around who will do this kind of thing, there is a reasonable standard of care that business owners need to exercise to prevent something like this from happening. Especially for a business such as this where it has happened in the past, why would they even purchase chairs and tables that cannot be chained and padlocked together overnight? And then endanger their own employees to go down onto the rocky, slippery shoreline to retrieve the tables and chairs? You don’t see restaurants, hardware stores or other businesses leaving expensive merchandise outside all night.
    I hope they find the perpetrators and make them spend 100 hours each cleaning the shoreline.

    10
    Reply
    Ish Kabibble
    Ish Kabibble
    2 years ago
    Reply to  mark

    A new form of victim shaming. Amazing.

    5
    Reply
    mark
    mark
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Ish Kabibble

    This is NYC, you have to take some responsibility for your property if you want to keep it. I lock up my bike when unattended, maybe you leave your stuff on the sidewalk?
    Bigger issue is the kitchen workers going onto the slippery stone shoreline without even one life jacket, throwable PFD, or safety line. Going to be interesting if OSHA gets wind of this.

    3
    Reply
    Lllll
    Lllll
    2 years ago
    Reply to  mark

    Where should they put the tables though?

    5
    Reply
    Eyes on the street👀
    Eyes on the street👀
    2 years ago
    Reply to  Lllll

    Lock them up at night along with the chars.
    Chain them!

    Last edited 2 years ago by Eyes on the street👀
    4
    Reply
    David S
    David S
    2 years ago
    Reply to  mark

    “You don’t see restaurants…leaving expensive merchandise outside all night.”

    Isn’t that exactly what we saw here?

    4
    Reply
    mark
    mark
    2 years ago
    Reply to  David S

    OK, I should have written you don’t see other restaurants leave expensive things outside all night unattended.

    2
    Reply
    Steevie
    Steevie
    2 years ago

    To youthful drunks this would have seemed quite hilarious.

    5
    Reply
    JCuws
    JCuws
    2 years ago

    The nets on the pickleball courts in Riverside were all slashed about a month ago. I wonder if it’s the same people who threw the chairs and tables in the river.

    11
    Reply
    Wendy
    Wendy
    2 years ago
    Reply to  JCuws

    Wow. Hadn’t heard about that. Maybe all these places will have to have protective fencing around them?

    3
    Reply
    Frankie
    Frankie
    2 years ago

    May the perps be caught and put to cleanup or building work for at least a year. May they learn the satisfaction of doing good.

    9
    Reply
    W72
    W72
    2 years ago

    I love how people are assuming this is the work of some hardened criminals or crazy homeless person, when it’s just as likely this was done by some bored rich teenagers who live on Riverside Blvd.

    6
    Reply
    Jen
    Jen
    2 years ago
    Reply to  W72

    Doesn’t matter what demographic – not acceptable regardless.

    The messages imply that certain demographic won’t be help responsible.

    Last edited 2 years ago by Jen
    8
    Reply
    SCPNYC
    SCPNYC
    2 years ago

    Disgusting

    5
    Reply
    Jim Demetrios
    Jim Demetrios
    2 years ago

    Identify the vandals? So that they can be slapped on the wrist and come back again and again? Unbelievable how this is happening more and more. Yet we are told repeatedly that things are better. I pass by the cafe every single day and have seen unhinged men and women who obviously need help, or prison, walk around and up to no good. Of course, our very nasty and lost green shirts will always address dog violations. Never anything serious like vandals, speeders or people throwing garbage. .

    12
    Reply
    Wanda
    Wanda
    2 years ago

    This is horrible. But what is worse are the attitudes of people who think this is no big deal. You are a major part of the problem.

    18
    Reply
    Stan O'Connor
    Stan O'Connor
    2 years ago

    A possible cause is teens on motorbikes using the Hudson River Greenway. Greenway cyclists have been after the NYPD for the past few years, to begin regular patrols and get rid of the motorbikes.
    All the city’s highways have police cameras, but the greenways have nothing. Now, petty criminals know that they can go anywhere in the city and never be observed.

    Last edited 2 years ago by Stan O'Connor
    5
    Reply
    Rocko
    Rocko
    2 years ago

    I love Pier I. I was actually thinking of going fishing there very very early in the morning when it gets a bit warmer. I think I’ll scratch that idea as somebody may throw me off the pier. I’m surprised they don’t have a security camera.

    4
    Reply
    Molly
    Molly
    2 years ago

    And Mayor Adams will do nothing about this type of vandalism which is common in the City. He’s too busy using City funds to pay attorneys for his “official misconduct” issues!

    1
    Reply
    Nani
    Nani
    2 years ago

    This is so infuriating. The cafe on the pier is one of the most beautiful and relaxing as well as affordable places to enjoy having a drink or dine Al fresco in the city and these low- lives destroy this. Also, I’m surprised the workers had to jeopardize their safety to climb down to the river to retrieve the furniture? They got no assistance from the parks department? I’ve never seen any vandalism like this before. Sad times indeed.

    Last edited 2 years ago by Nani
    0
    Reply

    YOU MIGHT LIKE...

    COLUMNS

    The Return of the Nymphs: In Praise of a Little Inconvenience

    October 3, 2026 | 5:55 AM
    UWS Chip City Permanently Closes as NYPD Officers Arrive to Collect Evidence
    NEWS

    UWS Chip City Permanently Closes as NYPD Officers Arrive to Collect Evidence

    October 2, 2026 | 1:25 PM
    Previous Post

    Openings & Closings: Poppie; Broadway Pest Services; Cafe Aroma; Green Lane Coffee; Starbucks Coffee; Kossar’s Update

    Next Post

    Music of Vivaldi, Monteverdi, & Haydn at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine on Saturday, April 20, 7PM; Tickets

    this week's events image
    Next Post
    Music of Vivaldi, Monteverdi, & Haydn at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine on Saturday, April 20, 7PM; Tickets

    Music of Vivaldi, Monteverdi, & Haydn at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine on Saturday, April 20, 7PM; Tickets

    Is Now the Right Time to Consider Memory Care for a Loved One?

    Is Now the Right Time to Consider Memory Care for a Loved One?

    West Side Canvas: Why WSR’s ‘Openings & Closings’ Column Is So Popular and Important

    West Side Canvas: Why WSR's 'Openings & Closings' Column Is So Popular and Important

    • ABOUT US
    • CONTACT US
    • NEWSLETTER
    • WSR MERCH!
    • ADVERTISE
    • EVENTS
    • PRIVACY POLICY
    • TERMS OF USE
    • SITE MAP
    Site design by RLDGROUP

    © 2026 West Side Rag | All rights reserved.

    No Result
    View All Result
    • TOP NEWS
    • THIS WEEK’S EVENTS
    • OPEN/CLOSED
    • FOOD
    • SCHOOLS
    • OUTDOORS
    • REAL ESTATE
    • ART & CULTURE
    • POLITICS
    • COLUMNS
    • CRIME
    • HISTORY
    • ABSURDITY
    • ABOUT
      • OUR STORY
      • CONTRIBUTORS
      • CONTACT US
      • GET WSR FREE IN YOUR INBOX
      • SEND US TIPS AND IDEAS
    • WSR SHOP

    © 2026 West Side Rag | All rights reserved.