Communicate daily with the respective board facilitator, to reiterate, articulate, and readdress the resulting board outcomes.Maintain an understanding of each board’s battle rhythm governing documents.Areas not addressed shall be properly noted and readdressed based on input obtained from the respective board Facilitator and/or Chairperson. Track all categories to be discussed during each respective board, ensuring categories are properly flowed in the right direction up the chain, down the chain, or maintained at the current level of command.Ensure the flow of meetings remains consistent, with the new rhythm.Additionally, maintain a general awareness of the other working group’s priority issues. Manage USINDOPACOM’s meeting category battle rhythm, by ensuring approved agenda items properly flow from board to board.Act as the BR's main point of contact and coordinate the BR’s within the headquarters and between the customer, Theater Components, Sub-Unified Commands, Direct Reporting Units (DRUs), and supporting commands to ensure a unified representation across the customer area of responsibility (AOR).Based on information development and information flow, facilitate creating new or improved business rules for managing information flow to the Commander, allowing the Commander to make informed decisions based on refined information available.Using established battle rhythm processes, Command Battle Rhythm (BR), identifies areas where information is stove-piped and not effectively shared.

Work with the commander and staff on a daily basis to filter and integrate, essential, useable, and relevant information, to create situational awareness resulting in timely and relevant decision-making of the command.Candidates do not need an in-depth knowledge of PACOM but should have knowledge of the general military rank structure. Candidates should be skilled in gathering and pushing out information (knowledge management), but not as much in the technical understanding of the information as that will fall to the Government civilian personnel. This position requires a high level executive assistant who can support in more of an event coordinator/program coordinator type role. Spencer’s surviving family requests that in lieu of flowers, donations be made to the Humane Society of Sedona at /give/Ĭondolences and memories may be shared at Information provided by the funeral home.The Alaka`ina Foundation Family of Companies (FOCs) has a need for a Program Advisor to support the USINDOPACOM Battle Rhythm in operational knowledge management processes at Camp Smith, Hawaii. A memorial service and interment will be at Mantua Cemetery in Spencer’s ancestral hometown of Mantua, Utah in 2023. Spencer’s family would like to extend their deepest gratitude to the professionals of the healthcare community who’ve looked after his well being to his last day, and especially to Chance, who meant a great deal to him.Ī private Celebration of Life service will be held by family in late October. Robin Welsh) of Baltimore, Maryland, sister Linda Jones Lewis (Robert Lewis) of Springville, Utah, grandsons Brian Courtney of Sedona, Arizona and Shawn Courtney of Scottsdale, Arizona, granddaughters Lauren Courtney of Sedona, Arizona and Sierra Jones of Santa Cruz, California, great-granddaughter Rowan, and numerous aunts, uncles, nieces, and nephews and friends who will remember him with great affection. Spencer is preceded by his brothers Frederic (Freddy) Jones and Kelly Jones and is survived by his daughters Shari Courtney (Alan Bluth) of Camp Verde, Arizona and Windy Jones (David Chalat) of Sedona, Arizona, son Spencer Jones, Jr. His adopted hometown of Sedona encouraged these qualities in him and he will forever be remembered in the community by those who met him, if even only briefly. Spencer will be remembered for his larger-than-life stories, morning huevos rancheros, astounding woodwork, love of nature, and fondness of animals. Until his retirement, his beautiful craftsmanship graced the most fortunate homes and businesses in the area. With carpentry as his profession, Spencer lived throughout the West Coast in his many years before settling in Sedona, Arizona with his family. Spencer Wayne Jones, Sr., 79, passed away Friday, Septemin his home in Camp Verde, Arizona after a hard-fought battle with cancer.īorn on August 18, 1943, to Allen Frederick and Marjorie (nee Jeppesen) Jones in Salt Lake City, Utah, Spencer grew up in the Los Angeles metro and is an alumni of Western High School in Anaheim, California.

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