Montgomery man face felony charges for alleged August assault

SHARE Montgomery man face felony charges for alleged August assault
police_lights91_300x18812.jpg

Sun-Times file photo

Additional charges have been filed against a man who allegedly fired a handgun in the air and then pointed it at a woman in August in unincorporated southwest suburban Montgomery.

About 1:56 a.m. on Aug. 19, Kendall County sheriff’s deputies responded to a call from a woman of a disturbance at a residence in the 0-40 block of Wyndham Drive in unincorporated Montgomery, Ill., according to a statement from Kendall County sheriffs. The woman stated that a male had displayed a handgun, fired a round into the air and then pointed the gun at her while running towards her.

Responding deputies found a gun from the residence that had been reported stolen, police said.

Christopher Garcia, 28, was arrested and charged with possession of a stolen firearm, unlawful possession of a weapon by a felon, possession of a weapon without a FOID card and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. He lives in unincorporated Montgomery, Ill., police said.

Detectives continued the investigation and received additional information from residents in the area. On Sept.12, the Kendall County State’s Attorney’s Office additionally charged Garcia with unlawful possession of ammunition by a felon and reckless discharge of a firearm.

Garcia remains in custody at the Kendall County Jail.

The Latest
The new rules made their Wrigley Field debut Thursday.
C2E2 is a three-day convention devoted to comics, pop culture and entertainment. Fans showed off their costumes, bought merchandise and even met their favorite celebrities starting Friday morning.
Tickets are so not in demand, it’s kind of a disaster. Aren’t we all supposed to love underdogs this time of year?
Cubs fans flocked to Wrigley Field for Opening Day 2023, protesters rallied against a proposed rate hike for Peoples Gas, and more in our best photos of the last week.
La agencia citó varios casos de trabajadores a los que supuestamente se les advirtió que serían despedidos, que cerrarían la planta y perderían vacaciones u otros beneficios si la organización laboral continuaba.