{"v":1,"state":"Indiana","nm":"Amos S Beiler – Williamsburg, IN","hh":[{"y":2014,"u":"https://www.humaneworld.org/sites/default/files/docs/101-problem-puppy-mills.pdf","t":"Repeat USDA violations; Inadequate veterinary care; Unsanitary conditions"}],"hn":[],"hm":"https://www.humaneworld.org/en/issue/horrible-hundred","caps":[],"cv":null,"llc":[],"br":[{"n":"Cocker Spaniel","s":"cocker-spaniel"},{"n":"West Highland White Terrier","s":"west-highland-white-terrier"}],"ex":[],"lic":[{"n":"32-A-0305","src":"USDA","st":"","exp":"4/17/2029","k":"","c":16}],"oth":[],"rows":[{"d":"2014-02-10","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"32-A-0305","t":"Routine inspection","n":61,"b":"34 adults · 27 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/32-A-0305/2-10-2014.pdf","f":[{"h":"Female Cocker Spaniel with black ear debris","tags":["Repeat"],"q":"At the time of inspection a female chocolate cocker spaniel with ID #83 had a large amount of black greasy material covering most of the inner surfaces of both ears. The skin of the inner surfaces of the ears appeared red. Both ears had a musty odor. The dog shook its head multiple times over a 2-3 minute period. The licensee stated he had not notice the dog's ears but he had taken it to a veterinarian 10 days before for ocular condition. The dog's ears indicate a disease process is present and a veterinarian has not been contacted in regards to this animal's current condition. Delays in providing necessary veterinarian treatment can result in worsening conditions and can be a source of pain and discomfort. It is the responsibility of the licensee to provide veterinarian care in order to prevent, control, diagnose, and treat diseases and injuries in a timely manner. Please have the dog evaluated by a veterinarian in order to address all health issues including any possible ear infections. If the attending veterinarian is unavailable, than it is the licensee's responsibility to contact another veterinarian. It is vital that all animals be properly assessed and treated when injured or sick."},{"h":"West Highland White Terrier puppies stuck in flooring","tags":[],"q":"One enclosure in the whelping building housed a West Highland White Terrier with 4 puppies on a coated wire floor with openings big enough (2 inches by 1 inch) that easily allowed the puppies to pass their feet and legs through the floor. During the inspection puppies were observed getting their feet and legs caught in the flooring multiple times. These openings easily allow puppies to get stuck and injured. Any flooring in the primary enclosure cannot allow a dog's foot to pass through it. The licensee must provide flooring to all dogs, including puppies, that prevent feet passing through the flooring. Corrected by: 2/16/2014"},{"h":"Birthing enclosures dirty, calcium residue","tags":[],"q":"In the whelping building there is a brown film covering the white back walls of all the primary enclosures. The tops of all the wire enclosures in the whelping building have a layer of dust and dirt along with imbedded hair. Four of the Lixit automatic watering dispensers in the whelping building have a significant amount of calcium build-up. The brown film, dirt, dust, and calcium residue can function as a suitable environment for bacteria to grow and can serve as an opportunity of infection for the dogs in the enclosure. It is especially important that whelping enclosures be clean since puppies have a weaker immune system and can easily develop illnesses. Proper cleaning removes all sources that promote bacteria growth. The primary enclosure must be free from all dirt and debris in order to promote a sanitary environment that removes all hazards to animal health. Corrected by: 2/16/2014"}],"si":1},{"d":"2014-05-05","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"32-A-0305","t":"Routine inspection","n":47,"b":"38 adults · 9 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/32-A-0305/5-5-2014.pdf","f":[{"h":"West Highland White Terrier puppies stuck","tags":["Repeat"],"q":"Inside the whelping building, an enclosure housing a female West Highland White Terrier with tag number 73 with 4 puppies on a coated wire floor with openings big enough (2 inches by 1 inch) that easily allowed the puppies to pass their feet and legs through the black wire floor. During the inspection puppies were observed getting their feet and legs caught in the flooring multiple times. These openings easily allow puppies to get stuck and possibly injured. Any flooring in the primary enclosure cannot allow a dog's foot to pass through it. The licensee must provide flooring to all dogs, including puppies, that prevent legs and feet passing through the flooring."}],"si":1},{"d":"2014-07-31","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"32-A-0305","t":"Routine inspection","n":64,"b":"38 adults · 26 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/32-A-0305/7-31-2014.pdf","f":[],"si":1},{"d":"2014-12-18","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"32-A-0305","t":"Routine inspection","n":71,"b":"39 adults · 32 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/32-A-0305/12-18-2014.pdf","f":[{"h":"Acquisition records missing sale dates","tags":[],"q":"On inspection, the acquisition records were incomplete. The acquisition records for 2014 did not have the date the dogs were sold or removed, but had disposition records stating these animals were sold. By not maintaining the required information it prevents or interferes with the dogs movements to be tracked and verified. The licensee shall keep and maintain all required sections of all records of acquisition and disposition for all dogs including date of sale/removed. Correct this day forward."},{"h":"West Highland White Terrier frayed carpet","tags":[],"q":"In the whelping room, the carpet used in one enclosure with five West Highland white terrier puppies was determined to be in disrepair. The 2ft. by 1 ft. orange carpet was significantly frayed around the outer edge. The numerous frayed strands were approximately 1 to 3 inches in length. Any linear string-like material such as strands from a fraying carpet that an animal could ingest can cause an impaction or serious trauma to an animals intestines. Remove the fraying carpet and monitor all materials in the enclosure to ensure worn or soiled surfaces are removed and replaced."}],"si":1},{"d":"2016-02-05","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"32-A-0305","t":"Routine inspection","n":68,"b":"38 adults · 30 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/32-A-0305/2-5-2016.pdf","f":[],"si":1},{"d":"2017-05-23","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"32-A-0305","t":"Routine inspection","n":58,"b":"40 adults · 18 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/32-A-0305/5-23-2017.pdf","f":[{"h":"Brown male Cocker Spaniel hazy left eye","tags":[],"q":"Brown male Cocker Spaniel with USDA tag #114 has a hazy left eye. The eye appears larger than the right and protrudes. A light grey/blue haziness makes examination of the deeper structures of the eye difficult. Eye conditions are painful and if untreated may affect the dog's vision. Licensee must use appropriate methods to prevent, control, diagnose, and treat diseases and injuries. This dog must be examined by a licensed veterinarian for diagnosis and treatment. Documentation of the veterinarian's assessment, treatment, and plan shall be maintained for examination by APHIS officials. Correct by: May 27, 2017"},{"h":"Birthing room carpet frayed","tags":[],"q":"Carpets in the whelping room are worn and soiled. The edges of the carpets are frayed such that long strings are exposed. Shorter pieces of the carpet are loose in the enclosure."},{"h":"Bent stainless bowls with sharp edges","tags":[],"q":"The stainless steel bowls in the whelping room are bent with sharp edges."},{"h":"Outdoor feeders chewed, frayed plastic","tags":[],"q":"Several of the feeders in the outdoor housing area are chewed. The edges are frayed such that pieces of plastic have frayed off and the edges are rough."},{"h":"Debris under suspended floor","tags":[],"q":"Hair and organic debris is accumulated underneath the suspended floor of the outdoor kennel. Also, the wash down is stained and has multiple mineral deposits. These accumulations harbor bacteria, create strong odors and attract pests which is detrimental to the health of the animals. Surfaces of the facility must be cleaned and sanitized when necessary to satisfy generally accepted husbandry standards and practices. Correct by: June 6, 2017"},{"h":"Outdoor den walls and dog door coated","tags":[],"q":"The back wall of several of the outdoor enclosures including the dog door that separates the den box from the dog run is coated with a layer of dark brown organic material. There are also dusty cobwebs in the corners of some of the den boxes. Dirt and organic debris may harbor disease hazards. Primary enclosures must be cleaned and sanitized as often as necessary to prevent an accumulation of dirt, debris, food waste, excreta, and other disease hazards. Correct by: May 27, 2017"}],"si":1},{"d":"2017-08-16","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"32-A-0305","t":"Attempted inspection","n":null,"b":"","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/32-A-0305/8-16-2017.pdf","f":[{"h":"🚫 Access","tags":[],"q":""}],"si":1},{"d":"2017-08-29","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"32-A-0305","t":"Routine inspection","n":66,"b":"39 adults · 27 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/32-A-0305/8-29-2017.pdf","f":[],"si":1},{"d":"2018-11-01","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"32-A-0305","t":"Routine inspection","n":51,"b":"36 adults · 15 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/32-A-0305/11-1-2018.pdf","f":[],"si":1},{"d":"2019-10-18","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"32-A-0305","t":"Routine inspection","n":81,"b":"41 adults · 40 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/32-A-0305/10-18-2019.pdf","f":[],"si":1},{"d":"2021-05-05","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"32-A-0305","t":"Routine inspection","n":75,"b":"41 adults · 34 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/32-A-0305/5-5-2021.pdf","f":[],"si":1},{"d":"2022-09-08","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"32-A-0305","t":"Routine inspection","n":73,"b":"45 adults · 28 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/32-A-0305/9-8-2022.pdf","f":[],"si":1},{"d":"2023-02-14","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"32-A-0305","t":"Re-license inspection","n":82,"b":"43 adults · 39 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/32-A-0305/2-14-2023.pdf","f":[],"si":1},{"d":"2025-01-13","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"32-A-0305","t":"Routine inspection","n":71,"b":"39 adults · 32 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/32-A-0305/1-13-2025.pdf","f":[],"si":1},{"d":"2026-03-30","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"32-A-0305","t":"Re-license inspection","n":57,"b":"41 adults · 16 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/32-A-0305/3-30-2026.pdf","f":[],"si":1},{"d":"2026-06-30","s":"USDA","k":"","l":"32-A-0305","t":"Routine inspection","n":64,"b":"37 adults · 27 puppies","u":"https://reports.pawthenticity.org/32-A-0305/6-30-2026.pdf","f":[],"si":1}]}
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Inspection Report Details
DateSourceTotal DogsNotesReport
All inspections and findings in full
Amos S Beiler – Williamsburg, IN is linked to 16 public inspection reports, carrying 12 inspector findings, from February 2014 to June 2026.
Across 15 inspections between February 2014 and June 2026, inspectors recorded between 47 dogs and 82 dogs at Amos S Beiler – Williamsburg, IN. The most recent count was 64 dogs on June 30, 2026.
Every public inspection on file, oldest first
Date
Licence
Type
Dogs counted
Inspector findings
February 10, 2014
USDA 32-A-0305
Routine inspection
61 dogs
3 findings
May 5, 2014
USDA 32-A-0305
Routine inspection
47 dogs
1 finding
July 31, 2014
USDA 32-A-0305
Routine inspection
64 dogs
None
December 18, 2014
USDA 32-A-0305
Routine inspection
71 dogs
2 findings
February 5, 2016
USDA 32-A-0305
Routine inspection
68 dogs
None
May 23, 2017
USDA 32-A-0305
Routine inspection
58 dogs
6 findings
August 16, 2017
USDA 32-A-0305
Attempted inspection
No access
None
August 29, 2017
USDA 32-A-0305
Routine inspection
66 dogs
None
November 1, 2018
USDA 32-A-0305
Routine inspection
51 dogs
None
October 18, 2019
USDA 32-A-0305
Routine inspection
81 dogs
None
May 5, 2021
USDA 32-A-0305
Routine inspection
75 dogs
None
September 8, 2022
USDA 32-A-0305
Routine inspection
73 dogs
None
February 14, 2023
USDA 32-A-0305
Re-license inspection
82 dogs
None
January 13, 2025
USDA 32-A-0305
Routine inspection
71 dogs
None
March 30, 2026
USDA 32-A-0305
Re-license inspection
57 dogs
None
June 30, 2026
USDA 32-A-0305
Routine inspection
64 dogs
None
What inspectors wrote
February 10, 2014 — Routine inspection, USDA 32-A-0305
61 dogs recorded (34 adults · 27 puppies).
Female Cocker Spaniel with black ear debris(Repeat)
At the time of inspection a female chocolate cocker spaniel with ID #83 had a large amount of black greasy material covering most of the inner surfaces of both ears. The skin of the inner surfaces of the ears appeared red. Both ears had a musty odor. The dog shook its head multiple times over a 2-3 minute period. The licensee stated he had not notice the dog's ears but he had taken it to a veterinarian 10 days before for ocular condition. The dog's ears indicate a disease process is present and a veterinarian has not been contacted in regards to this animal's current condition. Delays in providing necessary veterinarian treatment can result in worsening conditions and can be a source of pain and discomfort. It is the responsibility of the licensee to provide veterinarian care in order to prevent, control, diagnose, and treat diseases and injuries in a timely manner. Please have the dog evaluated by a veterinarian in order to address all health issues including any possible ear infections. If the attending veterinarian is unavailable, than it is the licensee's responsibility to contact another veterinarian. It is vital that all animals be properly assessed and treated when injured or sick.
West Highland White Terrier puppies stuck in flooring
One enclosure in the whelping building housed a West Highland White Terrier with 4 puppies on a coated wire floor with openings big enough (2 inches by 1 inch) that easily allowed the puppies to pass their feet and legs through the floor. During the inspection puppies were observed getting their feet and legs caught in the flooring multiple times. These openings easily allow puppies to get stuck and injured. Any flooring in the primary enclosure cannot allow a dog's foot to pass through it. The licensee must provide flooring to all dogs, including puppies, that prevent feet passing through the flooring. Corrected by: 2/16/2014
Birthing enclosures dirty, calcium residue
In the whelping building there is a brown film covering the white back walls of all the primary enclosures. The tops of all the wire enclosures in the whelping building have a layer of dust and dirt along with imbedded hair. Four of the Lixit automatic watering dispensers in the whelping building have a significant amount of calcium build-up. The brown film, dirt, dust, and calcium residue can function as a suitable environment for bacteria to grow and can serve as an opportunity of infection for the dogs in the enclosure. It is especially important that whelping enclosures be clean since puppies have a weaker immune system and can easily develop illnesses. Proper cleaning removes all sources that promote bacteria growth. The primary enclosure must be free from all dirt and debris in order to promote a sanitary environment that removes all hazards to animal health. Corrected by: 2/16/2014
Inside the whelping building, an enclosure housing a female West Highland White Terrier with tag number 73 with 4 puppies on a coated wire floor with openings big enough (2 inches by 1 inch) that easily allowed the puppies to pass their feet and legs through the black wire floor. During the inspection puppies were observed getting their feet and legs caught in the flooring multiple times. These openings easily allow puppies to get stuck and possibly injured. Any flooring in the primary enclosure cannot allow a dog's foot to pass through it. The licensee must provide flooring to all dogs, including puppies, that prevent legs and feet passing through the flooring.
December 18, 2014 — Routine inspection, USDA 32-A-0305
71 dogs recorded (39 adults · 32 puppies).
Acquisition records missing sale dates
On inspection, the acquisition records were incomplete. The acquisition records for 2014 did not have the date the dogs were sold or removed, but had disposition records stating these animals were sold. By not maintaining the required information it prevents or interferes with the dogs movements to be tracked and verified. The licensee shall keep and maintain all required sections of all records of acquisition and disposition for all dogs including date of sale/removed. Correct this day forward.
West Highland White Terrier frayed carpet
In the whelping room, the carpet used in one enclosure with five West Highland white terrier puppies was determined to be in disrepair. The 2ft. by 1 ft. orange carpet was significantly frayed around the outer edge. The numerous frayed strands were approximately 1 to 3 inches in length. Any linear string-like material such as strands from a fraying carpet that an animal could ingest can cause an impaction or serious trauma to an animals intestines. Remove the fraying carpet and monitor all materials in the enclosure to ensure worn or soiled surfaces are removed and replaced.
Brown male Cocker Spaniel with USDA tag #114 has a hazy left eye. The eye appears larger than the right and protrudes. A light grey/blue haziness makes examination of the deeper structures of the eye difficult. Eye conditions are painful and if untreated may affect the dog's vision. Licensee must use appropriate methods to prevent, control, diagnose, and treat diseases and injuries. This dog must be examined by a licensed veterinarian for diagnosis and treatment. Documentation of the veterinarian's assessment, treatment, and plan shall be maintained for examination by APHIS officials. Correct by: May 27, 2017
Birthing room carpet frayed
Carpets in the whelping room are worn and soiled. The edges of the carpets are frayed such that long strings are exposed. Shorter pieces of the carpet are loose in the enclosure.
Bent stainless bowls with sharp edges
The stainless steel bowls in the whelping room are bent with sharp edges.
Outdoor feeders chewed, frayed plastic
Several of the feeders in the outdoor housing area are chewed. The edges are frayed such that pieces of plastic have frayed off and the edges are rough.
Debris under suspended floor
Hair and organic debris is accumulated underneath the suspended floor of the outdoor kennel. Also, the wash down is stained and has multiple mineral deposits. These accumulations harbor bacteria, create strong odors and attract pests which is detrimental to the health of the animals. Surfaces of the facility must be cleaned and sanitized when necessary to satisfy generally accepted husbandry standards and practices. Correct by: June 6, 2017
Outdoor den walls and dog door coated
The back wall of several of the outdoor enclosures including the dog door that separates the den box from the dog run is coated with a layer of dark brown organic material. There are also dusty cobwebs in the corners of some of the den boxes. Dirt and organic debris may harbor disease hazards. Primary enclosures must be cleaned and sanitized as often as necessary to prevent an accumulation of dirt, debris, food waste, excreta, and other disease hazards. Correct by: May 27, 2017
Has Amos S Beiler – Williamsburg, IN been cited by inspectors?
Yes. Inspectors recorded 12 problems across 16 visits, 2 of them repeats of earlier ones. Each one is quoted in full above, in the inspector's own words.
How many dogs does Amos S Beiler – Williamsburg, IN keep?
At the most recent inspection on file, June 30, 2026, inspectors counted 64 dogs (37 adults · 27 puppies). The count is taken by the inspector on the day, so it moves with litters and sales.
What breeds does Amos S Beiler – Williamsburg, IN raise?
The records name Cocker Spaniel, West Highland White Terrier. Breeds come from the inspection paperwork, so a kennel may keep others that were never written down.
What licences does Amos S Beiler – Williamsburg, IN hold?
We collect and organize public records from government sources, including USDA APHIS and state departments of agriculture. We do not conduct our own inspections.