Whitewater controversy Revenue Service. This was done just before Justice Department investigators started seeking the Clintons' Whitewater files. The payment was made without filing an amended return (possibly because the three-year period for amended return filing had passed), but did include full interest on the amount of the error, including the additional two-year delay. The Whitewater files in question, publicly released in August 1995, cast some doubt on the Clintons' assertions in the matter, as they showed that the couple was aware that the interest payments in question were paid by the Whitewater corporation, and not them personally. Kenneth Starr's successor as
Bend Whitewater Park this channel is the Oregon Spotted Frog, which is listed as threatened under the Endangered Species Act. Bend Whitewater Park Bend Whitewater Park is a water recreation park in Bend, Oregon, in the United States. The park was conceived by the Bend Park and Recreation District and the Bend Paddle Trail Alliance (BPTA) in 2007, and cost $9,681,985, including $1.13 million dollars in community fundraising by the Bend Paddle Trail Alliance. It opened in September 2015. The park allows kayaking, surfing, tubing, whitewater paddleboarding, and bodyboarding. More than 230,000 people visited the park in 2017. The park is located on