ALLEN HEYWOOD SONS_CORRESPONDENCE_20171231

CIE
CORRESPONDEN
NORTH GARCILIldA t
Dwrum"t of 9-nwm nmwml QuaI

FEB 28 1979
EPV. OPERATIONS
Fayetteville Reg. Office
Dim1 or
much Y, lf7t
Mr. AUSO owwow, "sUmt
AUMM satywow a foss, am@
aaft.$am ua
no alttWAr oft" C&MIlas - 27d
Samm r Ulm � a Ot t .
� pig & at" op"" m
fallaar Chubm mum
XPM Pw"s aa'M
Cong moommU4 and Arlo dbo +rat
Swuls" Mny aointr. a I Ib tau na
Dmaa Mr. ill'syrraad t
tlm naporAm to yew o"Umblimm, fawn an 11111,14 tit ftw YOM 1100a m!'
p#q/ IW oyaarratim and broUf s W"kw 4Msr MM to M•
x!. H* so mod, Ammo itromwale i"anal.
mod so laspa nim of yaaanr *Mat#oam an Sum 27, 1"S. Ihis iaavosti-
vat<Im Swroaled the fiduarirat q.
8aua1�.ltatalls r xxistuf - ow (1) olariyfbuowy► how*,,
fto (Z) 9eMCUM bou"o saa (1) boa a bouts,
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abCMn , and thr" (3) few" An IOU
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W"to AwwLbq e ililx tbw - 64#Wo cable ft. mosob" Logo"
Lad avot able ybar Sxriv►a - as mans
1404 ava o ftV 104 • Ift® - 75 •oararr
As Uwg as low imp watas" is DSWWIy srnagsd auk molotaino thwo
aYeoWA b* ,UtU* poum"t gem watsw quality wear. ftwo aah no knroon
+y s+gats 1L" m yew a~&= and im bove indwatsd shalt 7m intmd to
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It Me bmm dotexalmA by +oaac staff eat low UMU romft sWlaat Um nowl

Kra + Loa► O&rmmd -a- numb 1, 1979
F.
It haw* any towLtme 0ouderbw *Me cotter, plown do teat badge
to a+ mtaot ow tA"ttwoule Regsow offum at dsg u".
siscortus
Original Signed 11
A. F. McRORIE
A. /. awkwis
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aet Moao►t y' Oomty AqsAem tr mmI ftg%ftaift CWyAee
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Meno to L. P. Seaton
Page 2
yebruary► 21, 1979
An investigation of this operation by Mr. James C. Barker,, &xtenstan
Specialist, Biolagic#1 and Agricultasal 8ngim*ringo 1=S, was conducted
an Vane 22, 1978. Mr. Barker found the operation to be "well managed"
end had several suggestiefts an how to miniabe odors. (see attached letter) .
Since at the present tim this operation does not appear to be causing
any water quality yxvblefas and since there is little potential for Uater
%reality. problems as long as the operation is properly maintained and managed,
it its va:=mended that the 111 D 0 Permit a mUcations submitted by Mr. iiayrood
be retua ned.
A letter for Ur. MoSafrie's signature has been drafted for this purpose
and is attached. If appr griato, please process this letter at your earliest
convenience.
It additional intbveation or clarification is needed, please advise.

DXVXS10R or 3NVZRMQWffM NRNRGBNMr
February 21, 1979
MW TOe L. F. Benton, Jr. Chia
8nvirommantal Operations
FRMi Dennis R. Rea«a sey, Regional Supervisor
Fayetteville Regional, Office
8UMMe Zavestigation of Concentrated Animal Feeding Operation
Feeder Pig and sopping Operation
Broiler Chicken Operation
Allen Haywood and Sans, Inc.
Anson County, Worth Carolina
On JMS 27, 1978, U. J. Noland, Environmental Engineer, Fayetteville
Regional Office inspected a bog operation In Anson County owned by Mr.
Allen Hayed and his sons. The invostigation ryas Initiated by a catMiaint
received in the Payetteville Regional Office that the Saaywdad operation was
not being riot g rgWly.
Mr. Noland was acoxvenied during the investigation by Mr. Haywood and
several of his sons.
At the time of this investigation, the Mayroods' had one farrowing house
nutrsery, ono gestation house, one boar house, one finishing house, two broiler
chicken houses, and three tweed in lots for finishing hags.
There were 76 boars and now being utilised in the feeder pig production
and of the Operation with approximately 160 trigs under 58 pounds, 130 hogs in
the finishing house, 130 hogs in the fenced In lots, and approximately 22,000
broilers in the chicken houses. The total nuvber of animal units e. 370.
The farrowing house/aursery, gestation house, and finishing house are
tributary to an approxtutely 4O'x300'etS' anaerobic lagoon. The boar house
has duct flours and is cleaned as is necessary. Tttb chicken houses (with
dirt floors) are generally cleaned once per year.
There are appmoximately 76 rented acres which are utilized for chicken
manvue disposal and approximately 30 acres of cropland adjacent to the lagoon
for spray irrigatim.
'!here appeared to be adequate butler ire betty w the fenced In lots and
a wet weather stream which bou da one side of the area.

NORTH CAROLINA STATE. UNIVERSITY
D t PAR'TT1i r or RJOLOGICAL.AND
AGnWULTURAL ENGINEERING
Box 5906 Zip 27650
TsLEPHarE 737-2675
Alan Haywood and Sons, Inc.
Rt. 2, Box 119
Mt. Gilead, North Carolina 27306
Gentlemen:
A,SLT IRA. L..;]lt;1:j`
SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE AND LIFE SCIENCES
July 11, 1978
I am forwarding fitly observations of the management practices and conditions
found at your swine operation during our visit'on June"22.'
Your present feeder pig operation consists of a new total environmentally
controlled combination farrowing.house nursery: This house consisted of
solid concrete floors which sloped from both sides of the center aisle to"a.
narrow gutter along the:rear edge of the pens next to each outside wall' of
the building. These narrow gutters then sloped lengthwise of the building
to a cross gutter which transported all waste to an anaerobic lagoon. The
management plan and corresponding pen appearance indicated that these pen
'floors and gutters were cleaned daily"by flushing with a tanker -and high-
pressure hose. During periods -between -cleaning the pens should be kept as
dry as possible to"avoid excessive moisture accumulation and corresponding
odor generation within the building,. These techniques correspond with cur-
rent best recommended management practices for odor control within a build-
ing of this -type. Another barn for gestating sows consisted of open side -
walls and solid,cancrete.floors'sloping to a narrow:gutter along•the rear
edge.of the individual pens. These pens were cleaned two to three times
per week, also by flushing with."a high-pressure hose and should continue
to be cleaned at least this frequently.
Two older barns were also used to house animals-. One of these barns to,
house boars contained individual pens with dirt floors..- Care -should bo,.-
taken to clean these pens two to three times per week and to maintain the
dirt floors as dry as possible.''The other older style house was being used
as a nursery and to temporarily contain any overflow of animals. - This house
had solid -concrete floors sloping toward a.narrow gutter at the rear edge
of the pens with part of the floor being under -roof and part of the floor
being open. These pens were also cleaned at least two or three times per
week.
As previously indicated waste from all.of these confinement barns was being
flushed to an anaerobic lagoon. The present steady state capacity consisted
of seventy sows with the capability to finish approximately twenty. -five per-
cent of the pigs weaned to market weight and selling the rest of the pigs
as feeder pigs at approximately fifty pounds. Current NCSU recommendations for
COOPERATIVE EXTENSION WORK TN AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS. NORTH CAROLINA STATE
UNIVERSITY AT RALEiGH, 100 COUNTIES AND U. S. pEPARTMENr Qi AGRICULTURE COOPERATING
j

T
Ju 1 y' 11, 1978
Page 2
anaerobic lagoon design suggest 1 - 3 cubic feet of lagoon capacity per
.pound live animal weight.recogn.izing that odor potential increases with
decreasing lagoon size. For a seventy sow feeder pig operation the steady
state live animal weight would be 36,540 pounds. It was understood that
your present -lagoon has a design capacity of approximately 64,000 cubic
feet for a loading rate of 1.75 cubic feet per pound live weight at your
existing capacity. You also indicated that you would like'to expand your
existing feeder pig operation to approximately 100 sows. The steady state
live weight at that level would be 52,000 pounds, giving you a loading.
rate with your existing lagoon of approximately 1.25 cubic feet per pound
live animal weight. At this loading rate there will he occasional.character-. .
istic odors emitted during adverse weather conditions. These odors;
however, should not be excessive and should not be continuous..
You also indicated that approximately forty acres of corn land adjacent to
the swine operation could be used for land application of lagoon effluent
when the lagoon became full. We. would recommend irrigation as -a means of
applying this effluent at controlled rates preventing any direct runoff, to
keep the lagoon from overflowing thereby complying with existing stream
pollution regulations. These irrigation events should be on.days when wind
is blowing away from the residence nearby and should preferably be in the
mornings rather than late afternoons. The size and number of drylots in,
which you are currently finishing'a portion of the feeder pigs to market
weight should be kept to a minimum and should be separated from the drainage
ways by at least' 20 feet of natural vegetated buffer.- This practice would
minimize any,: stream pollution resulting from rainfall runoff from these
open.drylots.
Recognize that occasional odors will be emitted from any livestock operation
regardless of how, well it is managed. As your resources and plans permit, I
would abandon or minimize usage of'the.-.older style houses since they are the
most difficult to manage. My overall impression of your operation was that
it is well managed and consideration -of the suggestions which 1. have stated
and continuance of the management pratices currently employed will place _ your operation in compliance with currently recommended best management
practices for odor control.
I hope this information is useful to you and if I can be of further assistance
please contact me.
Sincerely,
James C. Barker, Extension Specialist
Biological and Agricultural Engineering
JCB:jp
cc: Mr,. Jim Weaver

I
NORTH CAROLINA DEPT. OF NATURAL & ECONOMIC RESOURCES
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION
NATIONAL POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINATION SYSTEM
APPLICATION FOR PERMIT TO DISCHARGE
SHORT FORM B
AGRICULTURE"
To be completed by confined animal production facilities, fish farms, hatcheries, and preserves, and irrigation activities meeting sire or
other criteria described herein. Please print or type.
I. GENERAL
1, Neme and address of applicant
A. Legal name of applicant Allen Haywood- SonS. I
B. Mailing address of applicant
(1) Street, route, or P.O. box No. Route 2,_ BOX 119
(2) City or town Mt. Gilead, N. C. 27306
Montgomery County
(3) Count
y. parish, or borough
14) State North Carolina 15) zip code 27306 _
C. Telephone number 919
Area code Number
2.. Applicants authorised aprtt
A. Name Allen Haywood B. Title —.President
C. Mailing address of agent
(11 Street, route,. P.O. box No. Route 2 Box 119
„
(2) City -or town _ - rot• Gilead, N. C.
13) County, parish, or borough _ Von =enz _
141 State North Carolina (5) Zip coda 273,D_F —
D. Telephone number _ 919 _ 43—6396 -
Area code Number
i certify that f am familiar with the information contained in the application and that to the best of my knowledge and be oef such T.1-
formation is true, complete, and accurate.
Allen Ha m od President
Printed name of person signing Title
August 15, 1978
rq atum of applicant date application signed
North Carolina General Statute 143-215,6(b)(^) provides that: An
y person who knowinglma . false statement representation, or certification^in any application, record, report, plan, orany
other document files or required to be maintained under Article 21 or regulations of the
Environmental Management Commission implementing that Article, or who falsifies, tampers with, or
knowly renders inaccurate any recording or monitoring device or method required to be operated or
�air.tained under Article 21 or regulations of the Environmental Management Commission implementin
t`--t article, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed S10,000, ory
imprisonment not to exceed six months, or by both. (18 U.S.C. Section 1001 provides a punishmenth by a fine of not more than $10,000 or imprisonment not more than 5 years, or both, for a similar
offense.)

S. Name, ownenhiP, and physical location of facility
A. Namn of facility
a. Ownership (check one)
APPLICATION NO ;
FOR
AGENCY DATE RECEIVED
USE;
YR. MO. OAY
Allen Haywood & Sons, Inc. Swine Operation
(1)❑ Public 12) X� rivate 13)C3 Both public and private
Check box if this is a federally owned and/or operated facility (for example, Black Creek National Fish Harchary)
D. Location Icomplate as applicable)
(1) Facility located where grid system is used
a. Township b. Range
c- Section' , d. Quarte7
e. County f. State
(2) Facility located where grid system is not used
a. City or town Iasapplicahle) Rt. 2r Mt. Gilead, N. C. _ _
6. County
Montgomery C. State North Carolina
FOR AGENCY US
CITY ICOUN4
4. Is this facility (cl one) A. ® Existing? B. ❑ Proposed?
5. Vat* facility was (or will bet eariatntated 7 Z 77
Mon rh/Year ,
6. Receiving water(s) (e.g., strsasn, ruses, lake) Wet.weather spring
- Names)
. 7. ' state waiter pollution'control permito
A. Have you applied for a State water pollution control permit for this facility? 11)Q Yes (2)No
B. ' If a State vator pollution control permit far this facility has been issued, give data of is" and permit number
111 date of issue
Month/lay/Year
12) Permit number
S. F%ve you received, from any level of government, written notice of complaint pertaining to water pollution from this facility?
A. ® Yes B. ❑ No No evidence to justify complaint
9. Give directions to this facility from nearsat town From Troy — travel south on Highway 109 to Wadeville
which is approximately 8 miles. Turn right on State Road 1134. After turning on
this road farm is fifth house on right.
2

Page 3
10. - A through E
A. 1: Farxowing house and nursery 24' x 1204
2. Gestation house 24' x 80'
3. Boar house 180 x 32'
4. Finishing house 40t x 40'
5. Ground lots 1509 x 609 and 50' x 50' and 509 x 509 x 75•
6. Chicken houses - 40' x 240' y0 X 't0
7. Lagoon 40' x 200'
B. None
C. See sketch and conservation map
D. Approximately 30 acres of crop sand are available for irrigation of
swine waste when needed. 75 rented acres in other locations are used for land
application of chicken manure. Neighbors also utilize chicken manure when wo do
notneed for fertilizer nutrients.
E. See sketch for cronlaixi which will he uscDci far irrigation .when need
arises to pump swine lagoon.

FOR �
AGENCY USE PATE RECI31VECr y '
•
YR. MO. DAY
10, Attach a skotch, aerial photograph, or map of the existing or proposed facility and/or activity, with the following information
marked (a Sail Con+ervation Service aerial photograph, or a U.S. Geological Survey Map, of the area Involved is prafer►adi.
See attached conservation plan map and Sketch.
A. Approximate overall dimensions of the facility See attached sheet
0. Direction and location of surface drainege and other discharges from the facilityi Stile attached shfaet
C. General location of waterways (e.g., streams, rivers, takes) in the area See attached sheet,
D. Location of area for manure disposal See attached Sheet
E. Direction and location of diversion poinu for irrigation activities Stee attached sheet
II. ANIMAL CONFIfyEMENT AND FEEDING FACILITIES
1. Largest number of snimds hold by confine trwnt or faeang facilities at any one tints in the previous 12 monft. Give type and
number of animals.
TYPE OF ANIMAL Sms and boars
Finishing hogs
0
Piga
Broilers
NUMBER OF ANIMALS 76
150
50
16d
2. Approximate area used for animal confinement or feeding. h sexes
3. Approximate lard availalsla for manure disptuai. 105 apes
4. A. Animals In this facility are Icheck one) MFJ In open confinement
(2)❑ Housed under roof
ME Both in open confinement and housed under roof
B. Percentage of lot under roof is 75 %
C. If there is open confinement, has a run-off i and Control system been 'constracted.
11) ❑ Yes 12) No
D. If there are any horsed animals at this facility, is there a liquid manure handling system used for manure management? '
(1) (J Yes {21 ❑ No 11 yes, is there a discharge to a waterway fe.g., stream, river, lake)?
(3) []Yes (4) EJ No
APPLICATION 4
FOR
AGENCY DATE RECEIVED
USE
YR. MO. DAY
S. Do you antic4pate expansion of this facility in the future?
A.t Yes 0, ❑ No If yes, cort+piate the following statements.
C. Date of future expansion UnkrA fs
Month/Year
D. TYPE OF ANIMALS piniQhiM h098 NUMBER OF ANIMALS Boo

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AUG 1978
,WATER QUALlrY
1AyEn�v��LF sEcrroN
REGIONAL OFIJOE
Rt. 2, Box 119
Mt. Gilead, North Carolina 27306
August 15, 1978
Mr. Dennis R. Ramsey, Regional Engineer
Fayetteville Regional Office
Wachovia Building, Suite 714
Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301
Dear Sir:
We are enclosing Agricultural (short Form B) a conservation plan map,
and a sketch of our swine and broiler facilities. We will also try to provide
other information you requested.
We have requested assistance from the Soil Conservation Service, but
their distract engineer cannot be at our farm before August 24, 1978. As a result
of his visit being scheduled later we do not have a letter on construction and
sizing of our lagoon. However, ,Tames C. Barker, Extension Specialist, Biological
and Agricultural Engineering, visited our farm on June 22, 1978 and found our
lagoon size in the recommended range for capacity of our swine herd. He also
stated that we were doing an excellent job in waste management. We are following
recommendations he proposed in a letter of July 11, 1978. we are enclosing a
copy for your convenience.
According to our local extension service and specialists from waste
management at N. C. State University, we are doing an excellent job on waste
management. We requested assistance through our local extension service to get
professional assistance through the waste management specialists at N. C. State
University as we want to do a good job in our swine operations we are following
the best recommended practices available to us and do not feel neighbor compliants
are justified. if we need to provide other information please advise.
Sincerely,
Allen Haywood

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NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY AT
8C11OOL OF AGRICULTURE AND LIFE SCIENCES
DRPARrmENT OF AIOLMICAL AND r..' i' July 11, 1978 , , - r.
AaRICUI.TURAL ENCiNBERIN6 h'
Onx 5906 ZIP 27650 *ri
TaLsmoxv 737.2675
Alan Haywood and Sons, Inc.
Rt. 2, Box 119
Mt. Gilead, North Carolina 27306
` r : Gentlemen; .. ', .. - ',t;,{� �. •.: °. :•=•.
I am forwarding 'my ,observations of the management practices and conditions
found �at-your swine. operation',•during ou-r v.is'it on
.. _
Your present feeder pig operati'on.con.sists'of a new. total environmentally
controlled combination �fa`rrow,ing.house. nurse"ry: Thlss-'hoose consisted of
solid concrete',fl•aars which' s1aped `from'botl� sides of the center 'ais:le;,tofa
narrow gutter along• the' rear.edge.;of'•the''pen+s•'next to each- outside wall of 's
the .building., These narrow"gutters. 'then ,sioped lengthwise''o,f'the,'building
to a cross gutter which transported,a'1l waste to an•.anaerobic lagoon .The
management 'plan.and,correspo;nding pen appearance indi'c`ated that these pen„
floors,:and gutters were c•Ieaned da.i.ly °by f.l,ushing with .a: ta`nker''and'rhi•gh'= :y
pressure hose. During periods ,between"cleaning'the pens„should;be;`lcept':as
dry as possible: &avoid excessive moisture'accumula:tinri:and,corresporiding'
odor- enera"tio'n .withi the �bui'lldin -
g g. `'These techniques correspond with .cur N ,
rent best recommended .mana,9ement practices: for odor control`'wi the nr a tbUi
ing of ..this"type. Another barn'.fnr g`esta:ting saws consisted of open' side=
walls and solld',concreie, floors'.s,lopi6g 1"o,a.marrow. gutter along the, rear;
edge of the indi 0dual pens Tfdse� pens were •'cleaned two; -•to,. three';times
per week•,'also•by flushing' with'`a'h:igli pressure hose•and_shdu cont nue' ;
to be, cleaned:at least this frequently,. '
Two older barns were, also used rto house'a"him"als: One" of these barns to .•r
house boars'contained.•-indiv,i dua].,.peis With,,dirt,*flgo:ri. }.Care'sheuld' be, t
-taken 'to•'Clean these pens two' to three times per week` and"to maintain . the °' T
4e�,rl{ dirt,.f.laar5. as'. dry.as possible: <'The;other older�;s.tyle;�house was befing used,-^" '
r: a's: a nurserya arid'to temporarily`,,contain' any'' overflow ' f animals.."This house
". had solid,concrete .floors sloping.joward a. narrow gutter, at, the' rear, edge'
of the ens, with;.part of .the floor bein under -roof. and, art of the=.tifloor ,i.
p. , grt } �.
being' open. �' These.o'pens were also cI aned�'at least two.ar three• times per
week.
As previously indicated waste from all.' of .th'ese confinement barns Was being `
flushed -to, an anaerobic lagoon: .The .,present, steady state :capacity' cons,i.sted T:w'=
of seventy -,sows with the capability -to finish .approxmately,...twenty,,.f�ve per-,':�"V
cent of the 'pigs weaned to market'weight and selling the rest-of.,.,the° pigs,
as feeder..F9s at°i a roximatel fifty-aunds:',.,, "'Curreri.t NCSO'. recommendations for
pp Y� Yp
• COOPaRATIVE EXTEN 14N WORK" IN AGRICULTURE AND HOME HpON4M1 H NORTHr AROLNA°STATE - UNIVERSITY, AT RALEIGH. 100: COUNTIES AND U.. O. DEPARTMENT OF AORICULTUAE ,COOP,EiiATING.

Y ,
anaerobic lagoon design ,suggest,'1 - 3 cubic feet of lagoon capacity per
r X' '
pound live animal.'weight recognizing that odor potential increases with•-
;
decreasing lagoon s.i'ze.. , :For•'a seventy sow feeder pig- operation the ste6dy,'-•. -
state -live animal weight would be' 36,540 pounds. It.was'understood that
your present, lagoon has a design capacity -of.-,.approximately 64,000 cubi.c.. ,
feet for a.loading rate of�'1.75 cubic 'feet pr"pound^'Tive weight at,'your';�';
a,
' existing capacity. `You also ndicated,thAI,you would like'to'expand your
.,,,-,,existing feeder" igoperation tai approximately 100. sows. The steady state;
live weight at,that";.level=would' be .52,000 pounds, .giving you a loading
..
rate with •your existing'lagoon of approximately 1.25 cubic feet per pound
1 i ve animal wei ght. At this '1 aading rate. there wi 11, beM occasional _chiracter.�..1.
Ajf'{^T
� . •. }y, :; SAStic.. odors..emi tted during ad`�er"se'weather condi tions:' : These odors'; "} :`" ` '
'be
1 �
however, � should ,not excessive and should not .be continuous..
You.also indicated that approximately forty acres of-corhi,-land adjacent -to
the swine operation, could be- used for. land application -of: -lagoon effluent
when the iagoon:be6me '.full.'-;Wd,,wo,uld.;recommend irrigation 'as. a meansi'of,
' applying this effluent at controlled rates preventing. any direct runoff, -'to
..,.
keep the lagoon fromy'overflowing thereby complying with'exfsting stream
•pollution regulations., These :•irrigation events shoul d be. 'on..days•'when wind
r.
is blowing away from the residence nearby and should preferably'be in the
mornings' rather than= late afternoons., The size• and number. -of dry,16ts, h „-�
k•,.
,. ,which you are ,currently fi ni s' h ng' a' porti on''of the feeder pigs to. market , �. ' '
fi;.d� n „ti
Weight should .be kept 'to a minimum and''should be separated from the ndra3nage .,
ways by at least' 20" feet of natural vegetated buffer.,- This, practice woul',d, ,;
minimize 'any,.: 'stream pollution resulting from ,rainfal1t runoff from :these
open drylots`'
'>
Recognize that occasional odors will be -emitted from any livestock operation.=
regardless of how well it is managed. As,your resources and plans permit, I
would abandon' or, minimize usage of 'the _older•.style houses s"ince they are -the,.
most difficult. to mans e. M overall '�im ,ression of our operation was '•that ,
-"
At is well. managed and consideration -of the. suggestions which I.'have stated
and continuance of the management pratices currently employed will.place'
+ your opera'tiw in compliance wi th' currently recommended- best management
practices for odor control
...
I hope thisn information is .useful, to you' and if I can be' of further assistance
k�
� IFi 4
please contact me'. h;'
�f.;
Sincerely,
Jamds"C. Barker;` Extension Specialist.
Biological and Agricultural Engineering''
JCB:ip
cc: Mr. Jim Weaver
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;l DIVISION OF-:ENVIROM4WTAL'HAW&=
Ayguat. 1,. 19711,
• '. A., u .may y. ` - ...r, t _ Y
Ail'en" Iieywood , 1 , -• N ' „ i i . ' ,
r 8oute,$', $oZ�119
: Mt. Gilead,,•North Carolina .27306
r r• $U$3BCY! Hog Operation'
Allen Haywood b ` Sons u
,..wadeville, !Montgomery- County. , {
Dear,.. Mr, , Miaywood
• - I .. E' S • F i• a ,
In mh had bee"received'nsus :office, MrM.
pa
lIgnen.'Holand,'Snironmentaer;Fayettaville.aagional '
Office, conducted an
inspaction 'of -your hog, operation; on 'June -27 19Is.
1'hisYinapaction revealed e�cpmbinatioa•ot.faeder'Pig production and Cop
hogo-'ai'.well ae',a=broilaic.= chicken operation. ".'.part ,of .the hog operation 1s4
r on apes ground'aud the `other'part ;is tied into a''emali"lagoon.
This 1 being the case,,you should complete In triplicate ,tile renclosed.._ =
` Agricultural. Short form : B and raturn" it 4 to our of f iae.. -'One set' of forms
can be',used for both :the, hogs and: "the broilers. F,
Wheii euVmitting .,thio'`infosmation, pleasi include the.=following infor-. ,
.*' y1.1, A •letterfrom . .,.; ' � ..•<''. ' :' �. "� - . . , .... . , -
tha'Soil•'Consarvation Service which approves
both 'the eanstructiov;and aiaing of the lagoon:
2. A brief',description and 'layout of your operation including .
rnumbor':of sows, :pi8e, top hogs, eta. and'whera ttiay•
,are. aonf iaed' and in .what number.
3.` Aieo. include a description his to how you'• propose Ao• dispose
t _ of., the.,hog lagoon waste and` the waste material . from the
floors' of the- broiler` 'oper`atioa.'
Please eubsiit this information at the earlioat possible date,- but no
'later than 'August
• ,�4j } . ^ air- ' .! \ Y -

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Mr.., Allen' Heywood
Page'
If' you hive any Quests_oas.coaaarai'ng'-thle meter pleaae contact".
Mr. Moland''at 466-1541: '
'� • ' ti ' .4 !, ''- •. '• `i^ Siuceraly, � ry{ • •° .T •x,` r .,; ' I ii.
D 'ennia R. Remsey
•' . a t3JD�%tar ... •- ', : , � , n • • • .! , ' , i '' .
Enclosures
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