Augusta -
The Maine National Guard's No. 2 commander is hanging up his uniform.
Brig. Gen. Donald McCormack is stepping down as Maine's Assistant Adjutant General, Air. His retirement marks the end of a 32-year military career that began after his 1980 graduation from the Air Force Academy.
McCormack came to Maine in 1991 and has served as the state's assistant adjutant general since April 2011.
He's being replaced by Col. John Derrico, who is commander of the 101st Air Refueling Wing.
Maine National Guard's No. 2 Commander Announces Retirement
-
Cherryfield to Vote on New School Board in Wake of Withdrawal
-
No Punishment for Trooper Whose Gun Discharged
-
Record-Breaking Weekend for Relay for Life of Penobscot
-
Veterans Share Legacy of Bangor Middle School
-
BSO Youth Concert With A Special Guest
-
Local Parish Hosts "Blessing of the Bikes"
-
Maine Police Taking Part in Seat Belt Campaign
-
Gas Prices Rise More Than 3 Cents
-
Ellsworth Park Challenge Grant
-
Turnpike Toll Increase Paying Off
Comments
Add your comments to the discussion. By submitting a comment, you agree to the terms of the terms of use and are 18 years of age or older.
Fields marked with a * are required.
Want a personal picture next to your comment? Sign up for a free Gravatar or post with your facebook account.
Facebook Comments
Breaking News from CBS
-
Massive, mile-wide tornado rips through Oklahoma City area
Massive twister devastates populated area, hits elementary school; at least 2 dead, 21 injured by earlier Midwest storms
-
Church van crash kills 5 in Illinois
Van with Maryland plates returning from California religious gathering crashed and flipped several times; six hospitalized
-
Another tornado touches down near Okla. City; at least 2 killed, 21 injured
"Large and extremely dangerous" twister heads toward populated areas; at least 2 dead, 21 injured by powerful Midwest storm system
-
Video: 787 Dreamliner lands at Chicago's Ohare
United Airlines is again flying the 787, four months after smoldering batteries forced the plane to be grounded worldwide. The incidents included an emergency landing of one plane, and a fire on another.
-
Vermont governor signs assisted-suicide bill
Vermont now fourth state that allows physicians to prescribe lethal medications to terminally ill patients






Add your Comments