"Jones wins big in fed move to privatization"
"In 1992, Jones hired Al Neffgen as president of the operation, and business has boomed.
Neffgen says he "changed the corporate culture," and began aggressively seeking new business while ensuring clients top-flight work.
The combination paid off.
Neffgen says Jones Management now employs 6,500 people, has 115 ongoing contracts throughout the U.S. and 10 foreign countries and a backlog of $1 billion, guaranteeing solid work for at least the next four years. He expects revenue to exceed $300 million this year."
Charlotte Journal
http://www.bizjournals.com/charlotte/stories/1996/08/05/story2.htmlAugust 5 1996
THEN - Neffgen moved to Halliburton
"Looks like the former president and chief executive of J.A. Jones Inc. has landed on his feet with a new job at massive international company Halliburton.
Al Neffgen has been appointed chief operating officer for government operations for the Americas at Kellogg Brown & Root, Halliburton's engineering and construction group. In his new role, Neffgen will oversee all work performed by KBR for the U.S. government."
March 15 2004?
http://www.bizjournals.com/charlotte/stories/2004/03/15/tidbits1.htmlTHEN - there is this
"International: U.S. Auditors Accuse Halliburton of Delays --- Pentagon Claims Company Is Holding Back Documents Related to Contract Dispute
By Neil King Jr
The Asian Wall Street Journal p.A2
Dec. 22, 2003
WASHINGTON -- U.S. Defense Department auditors have accused Halliburton Co. of refusing to turn over internal documents that show the company was aware of accounting problems related to an Iraqi fuel contract that allegedly has overcharged U.S. taxpayers so far nearly $100 million (bold added).
The dispute over the documents is laid out in a Dec. 10 letter from the Defense Contract Audit Agency to a top official at Kellogg Brown & Root, the Halliburton subsidiary handling more than $5 billion of work in Iraq.
"It has come to my attention that DCAA has been denied access to and/or copies of internal audit documents and reports performed on KBR operations," the letter said. "This is of great concern to me and is not in the spirit of open communication, trust and cooperation that we agreed to" at an earlier meeting. The letter was sent by Francis P. Summers Jr., a regional Defense Contract Audit Agency director in Texas, to Al Neffgen, KBR's chief operations officer."
http://foi.missouri.edu/usenergypolicies/auditors.htmlFreedom of Information Center
THEN - he's at IAP and it's Katrina work:
Defining Small (Dan Quayle)
By Griff Witte and Renae MerleWashington Post Staff Writers
Thursday, October 20, 2005;
"The government's list of small businesses receiving Katrina-related federal contracts along the Gulf Coast includes one of the largest debris-removal firms in the country and a billion-dollar corporation that boasts former vice president Dan Quayle on its board of directors.
Neither company is a small business by any conventionalstandard. But because of a loophole in federal regulations, a company can be counted as one if it was once small even if it is not now, raising questions about the statistics the government has been citing to defend itself from charges that it has favored big companies in the massive Hurricane Katrina cleanup.
The two companies, AshBritt Inc. and IAP Worldwide Services Inc., have between them Army Corps of Engineers contracts worth hundreds of millions of dollars in Gulf Coast recovery work. Because both firms were small when they won their first contracts, the Corps of Engineers said it still considers work performed under those deals as work by small businesses "
http://209.85.165.104/search?q=cache:qrZR9-uf508J:www.ezgsa.com/images/definingsmall.pdf+%22al+neffgen%22&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=6&gl=us