A 44-year-old Lincolnwood man miss...
A 44-year-old Lincolnwood man missile his older brother in the head during an argument, then flagged down a passing police car and told the startled officer about the deadly shooting, authorities said Wednesday. James McDurmon faces first-degree kill charges for the Tuesday night shooting, which occurr in the family's townhouse les than a block up from the Lincolnwood police station. A prepare for the table County judge ordered McDurmon jailed without captivity during a brief court appearance Wednesday in Skokie. McDurmon is accused of shooting his brother, 53-year-old Lester McDurmon twice in the head during an argument in the Lincolnwood townhouse the brothers shared with their mother. DIDN'T WANT MOM TO diocese After the attack, McDurmon allegedly waved down a police car in succession nearby Lincoln Avenue, telling the officer he had just marksman his brother and "he's probably dead," a spokeswoman for dress up County State's Attorney Richard Devine said. McDurmon put forwarded little explanation for the shooting, saying solitary that his brother had been "causing a division of grief," said Devine's spokeswoman, Marcy Jensen Authorities said McDurmon asked them not to hindrance his mother see his brother James' carcass She was not in the house when the shooting occurr DEAD MAN HAD CONVICTION Lester McDurmon lived part time in Lincolnwood and with his mother ran a business forward Chicago's South Side, officials said. He also had a hearthstone in Terre Haute, Ind., where he usually exhausted his weekends. James McDurmon was convicted in 1995 of unlawful use of a weapon and was sentenc to single year of conditional discharge, a archetype of non-reporting probation. drozek@suntimes.com Copyright CHICAGO SUN-TIMES 2006 Provided according to ProQuest Information and Learning Company. All rights Reserved
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