By Aaron Ofseyer
Eugene, Ore.--The Environmental Protection Agency already monitors around 90 chemicals in our tap water, but now the agency could soon add more than a dozen more chemicals to the list based on hazard to the consumer.
For the first time, the list will include pharmaceuticals, as well as toxic algae. If enacted, the cost of monitoring the new chemicals could be passed on to the consumer. Eugene's drinking water is considered some of the cleanest nationwide.
Sea Lion Pups Make Big Splash
The aquarium expects the pups will be ready for regular viewing May 1.
UO Players Depicted As Clowns In Art Display
An art piece that looks like it's dedicated to the university's athletic department is creating a lot of stares.
Masoli, Embry To Report For Community Service Assignment
The District Attorney said the Lane County Sheriff's Work Crew is one place where Masoli and Embrey could find themselves fulfilling their community service obligation.
EWEB Seeks Public Comment on Rate Increase
Officials say if customers don't approve a rate increase now, the issue will likely come up again this fall.
Beltline Name Change Impacts Local Businesses
Some are also worried that the new signs may confuse visitors when locals give them directions using the old Beltline name.