CLEVELAND, Ohio -- A man shot his co-worker four times, including twice at point-blank range, during a fight inside a Cleveland business, according to police.

Charles Jackson, 41, is charged with felonious assault. He was arrested Wednesday and is in the Cleveland City Jail awaiting his first court appearance.

The shooting happened about 9:30 a.m. Sunday at the Royal Powder Company at 4800 Briar Road in the city's Puritas-Longmead neighborhood.

Jackson and two co-workers were starting their shifts when he and a 51-year-old co-worker got into an argument, according to police reports.

Jackson and his co-worker had a long-standing dispute over whether or not the man damaged his car. Jackson on Sunday accused the man of causing more damage to his car during a recent incident, police reports say.

Jackson tried to punch the co-worker in the stomach and a third employee stepped between the two men. The three wrestled around until Jackson took a step back, pulled out his gun from his front waistband and fired two shots at the 51-year-old man, according to police.

The gunshots hit the man in the forearm and torso and knocked him to the ground, according to police. He then walked up to the man, stood over him and fired two shots into his leg at point-blank range, police said.

Jackson turned the gun on the other co-worker, according to police. He pointed the gun at the man and pulled the trigger, but the gun misfired, according to police. Jackson then demanded the man's cellphone, but the man told him that he left it in his car, according to police reports.

Jackson then ran outside, got in his black 2007 Cadillac Escalade and drove away, police said.

A plant manager told police at the scene that all three men worked for the company. Investigators collected three fired bullet casings, three bullets and bullet fragments from inside the building. Messages left at the businesses were not returned.

Jackson's only felony conviction came in 2005, when he pleaded guilty to attempted aggravated robbery. He was sentenced to 100 hours of community service and two years on probation.

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