Talk:Enumclaw, Washington

Mt. Baldy
Although it is called Mt Baldy locally, and in the history of the area, when i go to the disabiguation page for places called Mt. Baldy (or the List of peaks named Baldy page), i see no reference to this location. I need to verify the exact location, and get all the particulars for that page, then re-link when the info is applicable. Nothingofwater (talk) 22:43, 1 December 2008 (UTC)


 * The line about the eruption of Mt Baldy should be removed. The story seems to have originated from an article in the Buckley Banner. There is no evidence for this alleged eruption. Mt Baldy is not a volcano. It is not even a mountain. It is just a rather large hill. --98.117.124.122 (talk) 10:27, 29 June 2009 (UTC)

Also in Pierce County?
Apparently Enumclaw spills over into Pierce (page 2-5 of ) but I can't find much information on that. A city map seems to suggest that the bit of Enumclaw in Pierce is completely surrounded by unincorporated King county; is that really true? Could someone add info? Admittedly, it may not be as, um, exciting as horses, but that's what I was hoping to find here.

The town of Greenwater which is east of Enumclaw in the mountains on Highway 410 is in Pierce County. Greenwater and Enumclaw share the same zip code (98022). I assume this is why Enumclaw is reference in the Pierce County information. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 216.123.171.66 (talk) 21:22, 11 September 2007 (UTC)
 * Part of the town actually is in Pierce County. But it is a park.  All the residential areas are in King County (ie, if you live in Enumclaw, you live in King county).  While it seems like splitting hairs, the fact remains that enumclaw has a sliver of land in peirce county. Nothingofwater (talk) 22:20, 8 May 2009 (UTC)


 * According to te U.S. Census Bureau Geographic Change Notes, the "area in Pierce County was a deeded piece of land that was never annexed and is not within the city limits." --Polaron | Talk 22:42, 8 May 2009 (UTC)

One source of confusion may be that Greenwater area residents (at least through the mid-1980s) who lived in Pierce County had addresses listed as "Star Route Enumclaw," belonged to the Enumclaw school district etc. Thus Greenwater was part of Enumclaw in the broad sense of a community, though not in terms of city limits. Pierce County was the jurisdiction that provided emergency services, including the incident that led to Enumclaw's brief moment of fame as the home of the "Talking Grizzly Bear." My comments here are based mainly on personal experience from residence in Greenwater, so not "wiki-referenceable," though should be verifiable through the Enumclaw post office & school district, if they have historical records on line. If you google listings for e.g. "Greenwater General Store Washington" most will still come up listing Enumclaw as the address.Luckiamute denizen (talk) 00:04, 29 July 2015 (UTC)

1985 Enumclaw Talking Grizzly Bear story
I notice that my contribution on this topic was deleted by Nothingofwater based on two arguments:


 * 1) that it wasn't important: This is a personal point-of-view, as the Talking Grizzly Bear story was featured in AP wire service accounts, and thus was one of the few reasons why Enumclaw was ever mentioned in the national media in the 1980s.
 * 2) that this didn't really happen in Enumclaw, but in Greenwater. By this argument the "Enumclaw horse sex case" should have been excluded, as this occurred in rural King County near Enumclaw, not within the city limits.

Note also that the second argument is not based on the version of the story that I linked to, which only mentions Enumclaw. Admittedly that is a less-than-reputable tabloid source, the Weekly World News, but it's available on the web. My statement that the location of the events that led to this report was Greenwater could be supported by the 1985 AP wire-service report, if it can be found on a wiki-referenceable page.

Unfortunately I haven't yet found a web link for an archive that leads to the AP story -- I just have a newspaper clipping -- but I'll appreciate suggestions from more experienced Wiki editors on how to find pre-1990s AP news archives.

I'm not going to get into a pointless delete/restore war over this, but I'll revisit the Talking Grizzly story later when I manage to find a link to the 1985 AP version of events. This news story is still arguably the No. 2 reason why people elsewhere in the country have ever heard of Enumclaw. -- Luckiamute denizen (talk) 00:04, 29 July 2015 (UTC)

As a teacher of local history my students inevitably end up looking up their home town on Wikipedia. This “horse sex” info has no place here. It is an insignificant blip in the proud history of this community. Understand that Wikipedia has become the number one place that young people go for information on the web. Having children looking up their town and facing this is absurd. If this was not an isolated case I would understand but it is not. Anyone with common decency and intellect would certainly see that deleting this irrelevant content would be a no-brainer

Horse sex case
Is that really what we're known for here? I'm so proud. --Smell? 05:37, 21 December 2005 (UTC)

Why was the horse sex taken off? It is a legitimate notable entry about the city. It pretty much has put Enumclaw on the map, so to speak. Can you mention anything more important? I didn't think so. 129.110.195.70 02:07, 25 January 2006 (UTC)


 * I would tend to agree with the anon - I bet that over 2/3 of the people who look up Enumclaw in Wikipedia are doing it to find information on the horse sex case. Even if that weren't the only thing about Enumclaw that's notable, I don't think there's any reason to remove the links and reference. In fact, it seems like hiding facts, which is the antithesis of Wikipedia in the first place.
 * I do agree that what was here before was a bit overkill-ish, but I could easily put in a more toned down note and a link or two, in the interest of factual accuracy. Suntiger 22:26, 31 January 2006 (UTC)

There are many more notable aspects of Enumclaw other than a single instance of beastiality. It should appear as mere blemish on the rich history of the town. I would hate if a sex scandal was the defining characterstic of my life so I beleive Enumclaw deserves due recognition beyond a case of horse sex. (NK)70.162.62.54 08:31, 13 December 2006 (UTC)

It's old news, didn't happen in the city, and like the previous user said, it's one incident. It's better suited for the external links section. Jslik 17:07, 24 January 2007 (UTC)

According to reports, this incident did not happen within the city limits of Enumclaw. The content is irrelevent and vile to say the least. If a person wants to read about Enumclaw because of the incident, it would not be to know about the incident (as they obviously already do), but it would be to find out more about the town. If for any other reason someone wants to know about Enumclaw, I can assure you that's the last thing they will care to read about. Wikipedia is meant for encyclopedic information, not for gossip and miscontrued information. Jubican 06:12, 4 June 2007 (UTC)


 * The Google results for "enumclaw horse" make it pretty clear that, while the incident may not have happened within the Enumclaw city limits, it's often referred to as "the Enumclaw horse incident", and is always referred to as having happened in the Enumclaw region. In fact, a Google search just for the word "enumclaw" helpfully offers to "See results for: enumclaw horse", right below links to the city web site, the school district site, and this article. While I'm sure this is embarrassing for the town (to say the least!), there's a preponderance of evidence which suggests that this is, for better or for worse, what the town's currently best known for. Zetawoof(&zeta;) 06:58, 4 June 2007 (UTC)

Then it's best to leave it as it is: News. It's not encyclopedic, just news. It has not, and will not shape this town by any means. Indeed, a state law has been passed because of it, but it's merely a piece of news. It has had no impact on the demographic or economic situation of Enumclaw. There is just simply not enough relevance to include it in this wiki. In addition, you would not find that kind of information in a reputable, printed encyclopedia, nor should it be found in Wikipedia. Jubican 14:08, 6 June 2007 (UTC)

An encyclopedia has the history of a place. The "incident" is by FAR the most important thing that ever happened in that area. It definitely shapes the reputation of the city: as a native of Enumclaw living in Seattle, any mention of where I came from immediately brings about, at the very least, some strange looks. A tiny town gets mentioned in newspapers all around the world, and you would say it's not relevant? You're right in that it wouldn't be found in a printed encyclopedia, but that's due to space and research resources, not because it's not important. It's practically the ONLY thing that's important about it.

I have to weigh in on the side of inclusion. I was pretty surprised when I saw that the page did not include information regarding the incident with the horse. Do the defensive residents of Enumclaw really think that the vast, overwhelming majority of users reading their Wikipedia are doing so for any reason other than because of its connection with Pinyan and the horse? Do they really think anyone will "stumble upon the reference while looking for information about Enumclaw"?

Like it or not, and whether locals would like to deem it "gossip and miscontrued information," the fact is that it's a --or better, the-- defining feature of the town. - JC

Now that the article is unprotected, would anyone mind if I readded in some content, or at least put a link at the top saying "This article is about a city for information on the Enumclaw-area horse sex case see Kenneth Pinyan" -Todd ( Talk - Contribs ) 17:12, 9 July 2008 (UTC)

I think it would be great to put a link pointing to the other (more appropriate) article - to help divert some of the nonsense that caused this page to be protected in the first place - but does it really have to be at the top of the article? I would hate to think that even from an objective and encyclopedic point of view, that this is the lead-in, most notable, most defining moment in Enumclaw's history... Nothingofwater (talk) 17:25, 9 July 2008 (UTC)
 * Well, aside from the fact that Enumclaw is a small and otherwise not particularly well known town that was thrust into the news upon the Kenneth Pinyan case, typically the otheruses templates get put at the top so people can find the article they are looking for more quickly. I was thinking about sticking this one on here: template:this  -Todd ( Talk - Contribs ) 19:24, 9 July 2008 (UTC)

I haven't heard any response, if anybody is opposed to me adding to the top of the page, they should speak up soon -Todd ( Talk - Contribs ) 21:58, 28 July 2008 (UTC)
 * I'm OK with it if it refers to 'Issues related to the Kenneth Pinyan case' or something along those lines, as opposed to 'Issues related to the Enumclaw-Horse-sex case'. I'd hate to think that the ONLY reason someone would come to the Enumclaw page (With it's newly-expanded History section! -small plug there) is to guffaw at some guy who didnt live in Enumclaw, for an incident that didnt happen in Enumclaw, and only put it on the map because news outlets found 'Unincorporated-King-County-horse-sex-case' to be a bit too unwieldy for their news anchor.  Nothingofwater (talk) 16:27, 29 July 2008 (UTC)
 * Actually, I think if somebody were looking for information on the subject, the only thing they might know about the subject is that it happened somewhere near Enumclaw. I don't have a problem with changing the line to something other than 'Enumclaw horse sex case', but I think 'the Kenneth Pinyan case' would not help most of the people finding this article looking for the other one.  -Todd ( Talk - Contribs ) 01:48, 30 July 2008 (UTC)
 * The whole episode seems to be more in the realm of current events than true encyclopedic content. And anyway, if we were to strictly stick to the facts, it didnt happen in Enumclaw anyway.
 * I'm guessing those people you refer to above would Google it first (which would probably have the Kenneth Pinyan article in Wikipedia at or near the top of the list anyway). I'm also guessing that most people who come to the Enumclaw Wikipedia article are here to find out about Enumclaw, not Mr. Pinyan's unfortunate demise.
 * Now I will grant that this is based on an opinion, and one that illustrates the heart of this issue and it's accompanying debate: what is most notable about Enumclaw? Is it the town itself (including the rich history, the unique geography, the people, etc), or Kenneth Pinyan's shot at the darwin awards?  If we can satisfactorily answer that question, then we will have a compass by which to steer this discussion.  Just my $0.02 worth.  Nothingofwater (talk) 18:11, 30 July 2008 (UTC)
 * I think both subjects can be notable, and should be represented. As far as the horse case, it was influential in passing anti-bestiality laws in Washington state, and was the subject of a notable movie, and despite the fact that it didn't happen in Enumclaw, was always associated with Enumclaw.  In fact, even though it's 3 years later, if you search for "Enumclaw" on Google, it will still helpfully ask if you meant "Enumclaw horse".  I think this qualifies as more than just a current events case.
 * As far as what people coming to this article are looking for, I would definitely disagree with you. You are right that most people would google it first, typing in something along the lines of "Enumclaw Horse", as that's all most people really know about the subject without any research.  But the Kenneth Pinyan article does not come up, in fact, none of the news articles in the top page mention Pinyan's name.  Frustated at the lack of information they can easily access from the newspaper articles, they will generally come to the only wikipedia article they can find on the subject, which is this page, and without the link at the top of the page that I inserted, the only way they would be able to find out more information on the subject would be to look at this discussion page, which is a tactic most web denizens are unfamiliar with.  Most people do not know of the name 'Kenneth Pinyan', but they do know that the event had something to do with Enumclaw from the news coverage.  We need the link at the top of the page, if you can think of something better for it to say that will better direct the people that have no interest in the actual city of Enumclaw to the page they are actually looking for without relying on them to already know who Kenneth Pinyan is, perhaps we could change the title of the link.   -Todd ( Talk - Contribs ) 20:58, 30 July 2008 (UTC)
 * Well, I'd be in favor of leaving it out, for many of the reasons already stated, however, SneakyTodd's solution is sensible and will hopefully keep the article unlocked. I will make a *minor* change "...the so-called..".  I hope it's ok. My newbie question: Is there such a thing as a 'statute of limitations'?  Certainly, there has been a lot of interest in the subject, but as time moves on, will there ever be a point where this mention/link truly is irrelevant to this article?  As far as I have read, there was nothing 'special' about this area that made this 'activity' more "acceptable" than any place else in the state (given state law at the time), and nothing new, again, as far as I know, has happened beyond what's reported elsewhere in Wikipedia. Endifin (talk) 04:59, 2 August 2008 (UTC)
 * I don't think that there is any official statute of limitations. It's possible when there's a time when the subject becomes irrelevant; I would imagine when the Kenneth Pinyan article gets deleted, the reference should get deleted too, but there's no telling when or if that will happen.  No, there wasn't any particular reason that it happened right outside Enumclaw, but that's where it ended up happening, and so that's where the link needs to be.  -Todd ( Talk - Contribs ) 18:30, 2 August 2008 (UTC)

Censorship. at no point here do i see Jim saying that "thou shall not mention the horse thing" and yet its continuously deleted. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 72.228.169.184 (talk) 00:52, 16 February 2009 (UTC)
 * This subject has been discussed at length. The consensus that was arrived at was to have a note at the top of the page re-directing people to the seperate article about Kenneth Pinyan.  To include it as encyclopedic content in the article about Enumclaw doesnt work - it didnt happen in Enumclaw, the media only spun it that way.  To call it 'censorship' is incorrect - unless we also apply the label 'sensationalism' to the idea of including it in this article.

The events surrounding Kenneth Pinyan's death happened in unincorporated King County, not Enumclaw. The publicity and legislation that followed have already been covered in their own article. There is a link to that article at the top of this page, regardless of the fact that none of this happened in Enumclaw. Will revert after hearing concensus (again). Nothingofwater (talk) 17:51, 16 February 2009 (UTC)

i dont see any consensus here. where is the voting results? in fact I would argue that the consensus is my way. Type into google "Enumclaw" and it asks you if you meant "Enumclaw horse". Being in which google has always operated on the idea of majority hyper-linking rules I would say they are a better indicator of what he consensus is. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 72.228.169.184 (talk) 01:18, 17 February 2009 (UTC)
 * The article was stable without protection for some 6 months (which was a feat in itself after all the edit warring on this article - specifically realted to this issue). You are correct there wasnt any voting, but many would argue that the stability is de facto concensus.  And so it begs the question, Why re-insert it now?  And why the double-representation (a re-direct-ish note at the top of the page to point people to the Kenneth Pinyan article, then the second section near the bottom of the page also pointing to the same article)?  The issue that seems to be a common thread here is that the incident never took place in Enumclaw.  It was branded Enumclaw in the local media because it makes better copy, but it is inaccurate.  I dont see any effort to add this content to the King County article, where it would be factually accurate.  If the answer is, 'It was NEAR Enumclaw, and otherwise people wouldnt know where it is' - then it should be in the Seattle article (most people dont live in the Puget Shound area, and are more familiar with Seattle).  Nothingofwater (talk) 01:50, 17 February 2009 (UTC)


 * Maybe. Or it could simple be that the more current the issue the higher chance that more people will edit it. The compare same-sex marriage page to a page on Travelgate being in which this occured years ago means there is going to be less intreast in this article. I do see your point about it not actually taking place there so I re-wrote it I think it is better now. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 128.205.248.92 (talk) 17:41, 17 February 2009 (UTC)
 * I appreciate the re-write; But now that it is in the proper perspective, it makes even less sense to have it in the article at all. Nothingofwater (talk) 20:45, 17 February 2009 (UTC)
 * Without some response to the above objections, i will remove the 2nd Kenneth Pinyan paragraph in a couple of days. Nothingofwater (talk) 19:12, 19 February 2009 (UTC)
 * I would agree, it's been what? 4 1/2 years? I would not have it in at all, but, if it has to be in, I would rather leave the second paragraph and delete the top reference. This event is a perfect example of what I would call a "perpetual motion story", in that, the story never goes away as people see the reference (and I would include the Google search results) and click on it to see what in the world this is all about, thus, keeping the story alive. I can understand a person's interest in the story if they've never heard about it, but what is the attraction in this continued interest by some? Imp77 (talk)
 * It has been a week, and no responses or dissent to the above points. I will revert the article to its previous state.  Nothingofwater (talk) 00:00, 25 February 2009 (UTC)

As a teacher of local history my students inevitably end up looking up their home town on Wikipedia. This “horse sex” info has no place here. It is an insignificant blip in the proud history of this community. Understand that Wikipedia has become the number one place that young people go for information on the web. Having children looking up their town and facing this is absurd. If this was not an isolated case I would understand but it is not. Anyone with common decency and intellect would certainly see that deleting this irrelevant content would be a no-brainer


 * I agree that no one wants to be known for this, and I have worked to make sure that this is not the 'lead story' for the Enumclaw page. But simply removing it wholesale without community consent is plain old censoring. Outside of Enumclaw, the case is well known, and the association with the town is widespread (however unfortunate). If you could better articulate your statement - that the info "has no place here", the community can get a better sense of what you are trying to achieve. Simply because an unsavory or embarrassing event besmirches the "proud history of this community" does not qualify to remove it from the record. From a practical standpoint, please do not remove the passage again without consent from the talk page, as you will be in violation of the three-reversal rule. (also, moved this discussion back down to the bottom of the section to keep the choronology straight. And please, everyone - remember to sign your posts, thanks.) Nothingofwater (talk) 18:14, 13 July 2017 (UTC)

RFC: Kenneth Pinyan issue

 * RFC summary: Dispute whether the article on Enumclaw should include or exclude a reference to a disturbing incident that gained worldwide notoriety.

The case of Kenneth Pinyan (see that article) is causing some debate in this article.

Kenneth Pinyan died notoriously, with widespread news interest and long-standing state repercussions. His death lead to state law changes, was the #1 most read article of the year in the Seattle Times, and has had a film made related to it, to mention but three items. As one editor has commented above, it is for better or worse what Enumclaw is most known for, to the world at large.

The Enumclaw Courier Herald described that "The city of Enumclaw popped up on the national media radar in July 2005 ... The incident spurred a stampede of media attention on the city, including a national magazine article." 

An entry in the Enumclaw article read:
 * View for inclusion:
 * "On July 2, 2005 Kenneth Pinyan, a Seattle resident, died from colonic rupture by an Arabian stallion at a farm near Enumclaw in unincorporated King County. His death led to the criminalization of bestiality in Washington."

with the narrative "Stop censoring the Pinyan case. It's real. It happened in Enumclaw."

A contrary view is stated (by an Enumclaw resident judging by the text) that:
 * View for exclusion:
 * "It has not, and will not shape this town by any means. Indeed, a state law has been passed because of it, but it's merely a piece of news. It has had no impact on the demographic or economic situation of Enumclaw. There is just simply not enough relevance to include it in this wiki. In addition, you would not find that kind of information in a reputable, printed encyclopedia, nor should it be found in Wikipedia."

and that the link is "irrelevent and vile to say the least" and "did not happen within the city limits". (same editor)

Of the 4 editors who have supported removal, three appear to be self-declared Enumclaw residents or affiliated with the town, and the fourth is a single purpose account. (Some aspects of Conflict of interest may be relevant if this is the case.)
 * Possible COI:

The above text has been inserted and removed by editors several times, until page protection halted the revert war.
 * Current state of debate:

RFC is sought. How notable is Kenneth Pinyan's case in the context of an article on Enumclaw (i.e., the town, it's notability, and it's history)? Should this item be included or excluded? FT2 (Talk 18:14, 26 June 2007 (UTC)


 * As a resident of Seattle, I only had a vague recollection of Enumclaw until the horse incident. Since the incident, whenever anyone in Seattle talks about Enumclaw, it is generally related to some horse sex joke.  I think that currently that is what the town is known for, and a brief mention of the incident would be appropriate -Todd ( Talk - Contribs ) 20:50, 27 June 2007 (UTC)


 * I don't think it's necessary for Wikipedia to feed anyone's prurient interests via a link from the town's article. Maybe the locals know Enumclaw as a place sort of like Catherine the Great's palace, but outsiders who don't know about it and who stumble on the reference while looking for information about Enumclaw might get an unnecessary bit of titillation.  All this horsing around keeps the article from being stable.  (OK, that was bad.)  --Elkman (Elkspeak) 22:55, 28 June 2007 (UTC)
 * The articles stability is a result of lack of editorial consensus. Hence RFC. FT2 (Talk 23:04, 28 June 2007 (UTC)
 * I was making a bad pun with the word "stable". --Elkman (Elkspeak) 23:13, 28 June 2007 (UTC)

I have moved mention of the "Enumclaw horse sex case" down into the notable residents section, and created a redirect Enumclaw horse sex case to Kenneth Pinyan so that people searching on keywords like those will end up at the right article rather than this article. These are my related contributions. John Vandenberg (chat) 03:13, 1 August 2009 (UTC)

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Binetti entry in NP section
Almost everything provided is primary sources. You need secondary sources to prove they are notable. Being published doesn't mean automatic notability....William, is the complaint department really on the roof? 13:24, 22 April 2018 (UTC)
 * Correct, being published in and of itself doesnt mean automatic notability - unless that notability is FOR being widely published. If the subject were published in one journal, or only had their own blog, then it would not amount to any notability; they would merely be a columnist. In this case however, the subject is published in a number of different newspapers, appears frequently on television programs, has published a number of books, and is well-known in the community. They are also a sought-after speaker at both local and regional events.  In putting the list of references out there, I was trying to give a representative example, but there are far more available. Please help me understand what standard of notability you are looking for, as this already exceeds many others that have not been excluded/removed. Thanks! Nothingofwater (talk) 15:34, 24 April 2018 (UTC)
 * You need source(s) independent of her that says she is notable per WP:NJOURNALIST. Her website can be used for her being from Enumclaw. I removed Unter Null because of a lack of a reliable source saying she is from Enumclaw. Her article says Seattle and Portland but my edit summary states the problems with that....William, is the complaint department really on the roof? 22:12, 24 April 2018 (UTC)

Jschlatt reference
At 14:24 on Jschlatt's video YOU CAN'T HIDE!, he mentions the Enumclaw horse sex case. Go watch it, then please re-add it Simcity Jayplay (talk) 13:55, 21 November 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) YouTube is not a valid reference for articles. 2) The topic of the 'horse sex case' has been discussed at length already on this talk page.  3) The community has already arrived at a consensus on how to treat that on this page. Nothingofwater (talk) 17:04, 23 November 2020 (UTC)