Two men charged in North Lawndale shooting

SHARE Two men charged in North Lawndale shooting

Deandre Noy

Anthony Hayes, Jr.

Two men have been charged in connection with a shooting Monday night in the North Lawndale neighborhood on the West Side.

Officers caught the men allegedly speeding away after shooting a 38-year-old man inside his home in the 4000 block of West 21st Place about 10:45 p.m., according to a statement from Chicago Police.

The man was shot in the groin when a bullet came through the window frame, minutes after another person in the home got a threatening phone call, police said at the time. He was taken in serious condition to Mount Sinai Hospital.

Officers on patrol near West 21st Street and South Pulaski Road heard the gunfire and saw a white car speeding away and “driving erratically,” police said.

A few minutes later, the officers heard over their radios that a person was shot and followed the speeding vehicle and pulled it over, police said.

The driver, 22-year-old Deandre Noy, and the passenger, 23-year-old Anthony Hayes Jr., were ordered out of the vehicle and officers discovered two handguns inside the car, police said.

Hayes, of the 5400 block of West Quincy Street, was charged with one felony count of aggravated battery and one felony count of aggravated discharge of a firearm at an occupied building, police said.

Noy, of the 100 block of South Austin Avenue in Oak Park, was charged with one felony count of unlawful use of a weapon, police said.

Both Hayes and Noy are scheduled to appear in bond court Thursday.

The Latest
Mayor Brandon Johnson did not commit to spending a specific amount of public money to lakefront infrastructure improvements, but vowed that whatever public money is invested, it must be committed to creating more housing and jobs and “a sustainable, clean economy.”
White Sox fans from all over will flock to Guaranteed Rate Field on Thursday for the team’s home opener against the Tigers.
Many kids in the audience came dressed up. I would recommend parents encourage it, as their youngsters will undoubtedly make new friends at intermission finding others who love the characters they do, or who identify with other ones.
They mayor made it clear he will not remove the City Council member for appearing at a rally where an American flag was burned to protest U.S. support for Israel.
Archer Courts, 2242 S. Princeton Ave., will soon get a new hot water system, ventilation system and rooftop solar panels through a grant from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.