STRUTHERS, Ohio - Children as young as 11 years old are telling a story about the day a they say a Struthers man threatened them with a loaded gun.

It's a case that dates back to June of 2015.

What began as a fight between two teenage girls quickly escalated into four young children being chased by an angry father with a loaded gun.

And now as 39-year-old Gust Mamounis of Struthers prepares to be sentenced his victims are describing the terror they faced.

Deven Thomas who was just 11-years-old at the time told the Judge, "It was just a fight. He didn't have to come out with a gun, cock it and point it at all of us, and say he was going to shoot us. It just made me really mad, and I was really scared. So I just want that gun taken away from him forever."

Deven's sister Zoe Jarome truly believed she was going to lose her life that day, "It's like he's going to shoot me, and I'm not going to have a life no more because I'll be six foot under, and it really terrified me. Badly."

It was Mamounis himself who called 911 telling police dispatchers, "I'm not playing. I'll will (expletive) shoot somebody. They're going up and down the street right now, I'm following them."

The parents of the victims say Mamounis followed them for two blocks before help arrived -- a nightmare no child should have to face.

Jennifer Thomas is the mother of Deven and Zoe, "These are kids. When he walked out on the porch the fight stopped. Why did you have to cock the gun, why did you have to chase them. What was the purpose of chassing 11 year olds and 13 year old kids and telling them you're going to shoot them?"

John Register the father of victim Breanna and Emily Register tells 21 News, he has one of his daughters in counseling -- still traumatized by what happened, "We would like to make sure that he is not able to carry a concealed weapon again."

21 News asked Mamounis if he would like to comment as he left the courthouse, he only replied, "No comment."

The prosecutor says after extensive negotiations, Mamounis pleaded guilty to several charges that could send him to jail for up to 120 days. As for whether he can keep his gun -- that's still up in the air.

Mamounis will have an opportunity to address the court when he is sentenced in the coming weeks. Judge Diane Vettori told the victims that the court is waiting on the results of psychological testing before Mamounis is sentenced.