The main kennel building at the Masts’ property was about eight
feet long and four feet wid. It had plastic siding and a
shingled roof. Along each eight-foot wall were two rows of four
cages with one row set on top of the other. Each cage had an
indoor and outdoor pen connected by a metal doggie-door. There
were four adult Bichons and two adult West Highland Terriers
housed here with one dog per cage. Each dog had a metal chain
around its neck with a metal tag on it. One of the adult Bichons
had hair loss in an area about six inches in diameter around its
back (2.40-Vet Care). The outdoor cages were made entirely of
treated thin-gauge wire. Plastic sheets curved from the wall to
a foot under the cages to catch feces and debris, and it was
obvious more than 24 hours’ accumulation of feces was beneath
each occupied cage (3.11(a)-Cleaning of primary enclosures).
Underneath each bottom sheet was more than a month’s
accumulation of feces (3.11(a) Cleaning of primary enclosures).
Four-inch-wide PVC pipes ran from t