LEADERSHIP CHANGES AT CECOM Larry M. Muzzelo was formally appointed as deputy to the U.S. Army Communications-Electronics Command (CECOM) commanding general at a Nov. 16, 2015, cer- emony at CECOM’s APG headquarters.
Muzzelo replaces Gary Martin, who was assigned as the PEO for Command, Control and Communications – Tactical (PEO C3T) in June 2015.
Before his assignment, Muzzelo had served as the director of CECOM’s Software Engineering Center (SEC), also at APG, since September 2013. Selected for the SES in Janu- ary 2014, Muzzelo oversaw SEC efforts to ensure software readiness of the Army’s logistics and command, control, communications, computers, intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance (C4ISR) systems. He led approximately 4,000 military, civilian and industry employees at SEC, with an annual budget in excess of $600 million.
Maria D. Esparraguera, who had served as acting deputy to the CECOM commanding general, was selected to be director of civilian personnel, labor and employment law in the HQDA Office of the Judge Advocate General.
Esparraguera’s departure from CECOM marks the end of a long association dating to 1984. A graduate of Duquesne University School of Law, Esparraguera was responsible for all legal matters pertaining to C4ISR and research and devel- opment acquisition and litigation strategies. Her other areas of expertise include intellectual property, ethics, military law and Freedom of Information Act issues. She supervised more than 70 attorneys across four states while leading the CECOM Legal Office, and served as chief counsel for the U.S. Army Materiel Command before being named acting deputy to the CECOM commanding general.
HUTCHISON MOVES TO ROCK ISLAND Michael R. Hutchison has moved to U.S. Army Sustainment Command, Rock Island Arsenal, IL, where he is the deputy to the commanding general.
Hutchison previously served as the deputy to the commanding general at the U.S. Army Contracting Command (ACC) – Redstone Arsenal. He served three years at ACC, directing a professional workforce of more than 6,000 civilian and military personnel at more than 100 geographic locations in completing more than 535,000 actions valued in excess of $165 billion. He led ACC in implementating the Single Head of Contracting Agency concept and the transition of ACC – Orlando from the PEO for Simulation, Training & Instrumentation (STRI), among numer- ous other actions.
NEW LEADERS AT CERDEC DIRECTORATES Dr. Paul Zablocky, far left, and John Willison, both members of the SES, have assumed new executive responsibilities within the U.S. Army Communications-Electronics Research, Development and Engineering Center (CERDEC).
Formerly head of CERDEC’s Command, Power and Integration Directorate (CP&ID), Willison now heads CERDEC’s Space and Terrestrial Communications Directorate (S&TCD). He was appointed to the SES in August 2011.
Zablocky, formerly director of S&TCD, now heads CERDEC’s Intelligence and Information Warfare Directorate. He was appointed to the SES in June 2013.
Replacing Willison as director of CP&ID is Gary Blohm, left, who rejoined CERDEC in July 2015. He previously served as director of the Army Architecture Integration Center for the HQDA Chief Infor- mation Office/G-6 and CERDEC S&TCD director. He was appointed to the SES in September 2003.
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