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With nine sprawling acres he owns off Old Highway 101 in Thurston County, Don Wolph used to feel like he had enough land. Not only is there space for his longtime toy refurbishing business 鈥� – but he believed there was also room to help a disabled friend in need of a free place to park and live in her 30-foot motor home.

That was until county officials found out about the RV, Wolph told The Dori Monson Show.

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Now, Wolph told Dori鈥檚 listeners, Thurston County officials have told him he and his wife of 47 years must evict their friend because 鈥渟he cannot live on my property for more than 30 days.鈥�

This shocked Wolph, who couldn鈥檛 understand why derelict RVs line many local streets 鈥� many of them for months – while his private property was being targeted.

鈥淚t鈥檚 selective enforcement,鈥� Wolph said.

It started when medics responded to his property in February when his friend, Tammy Town, suffered a heart attack. Once inside her motor home, emergency responders found 13 Shih Tzus 鈥� small-breed dogs she brought with her from Centralia, where she was a licensed breeder.

This triggered a call to Thurston County Animal Services because Town鈥檚 license didn鈥檛 transfer with her move. Wolph and Town responded by 鈥渞e-homing six鈥� of the dogs. The rest were moved from the motor home into a 150-foot dog run Wolph built.

Wolph told Dori he makes sure Town鈥檚 RV has power from an electrical extension he strung up; a cord any longer would be a fire hazard, he says. He also fills her water and propane tanks regularly and dumps her sewage into his septic tank.

鈥淪he needs help. She has trouble walking,鈥� Wolph said, adding that volunteers take her to kidney dialysis three times a week.

鈥淚t鈥檚 not right,鈥� Wolph, 70, told Dori about the county鈥檚 response. 鈥淪he disabled. This would just throw her out in the road.鈥�

Listen to Dori Monson weekday afternoons from noon 鈥� 3 p.m. on 成人X站 Newsradio, 97.3 FM. Subscribe to the聽podcast here.