CLAY COUNTY, Fla. -- Nobody was injured, though many people were reportedly shaken up, after a man drove his vehicle into two businesses at a Lake Asbury shopping center.

According to the Clay County Sheriff's Office, the driver crashed at the shopping center at the corner of Henley and Sandridge roads at about 6 p.m. Saturday.

Jose Ferrera III, 50, failed a field sobriety exam and was arrested for DUI.  Once at the jail, Ferrera took two breath tests, one of which indicated a blood alcohol content of .189 and the other .187.  The legal limit in Florida is .08.

The car went into a nail salon and also damaged an ice cream shop.

Workers and shoppers were in the area, though no one was injured.

MIDDLEBURG, Fla. -- Deputies said 50-year-old Enrique Prim shot and killed 18-year-old Cameron Conley, and seriously wounded 20-year-old Mike Barber, who were both friends with his daughter.

The man Clay County Sheriff's Office deputies suspect of shooting two people at the intersection of Belladonna Street and Angelica Avenue in southern Middleburg had no previous criminal record, police said.

According to police, there was a "brief verbal confrontation" at the intersection of Angelica Avenue and Belladonna Street with Prim and the victims. 

"I was on my porch.  We heard the gunshots go off," Conley's friend Randy Guynn said. "I could just barely make out people out there, and we saw people on the ground and I heard screaming."

Police said Prim went to his home in the 2700 block of Fennel Court about a mile away. The suspect was found dead from a self-inflicted gunshot in a shed on his 6-acre property around 9 p.m.

MIDDLEBURG, Fla. -- Stealing from schools.

It happens several times a month in Clay County unincorporated area schools, according to the Clay County Sheriff's Office.

Lt. Kenny Wager with the Juvenile Crime Unit said it can be anything from pocket change left in desks to thousands of dollars in electronics.

Some of the burglars could be too familiar with the classrooms.

"We have a lot of burglaries that juveniles are involved in," said Lt. Wager.

Clay County's Juvenile Crime Unit handles finding the suspects and preventing thefts in the first place.

The number of cases increases during the summer and vacations, according to the Sheriff's Office. So do patrols of the school grounds.

"We're constantly watching," Wagner said.

Although they do occasionally find unlocked doors, Wagner said most of the burglars force their way into the schools, picking locks or breaking windows.