This combo made from undated photos provided by the Hoonah Police Dept. shows officer Tony Wallace, left, and officer Matt Tokuoka. Bob Prunella, acting city administrator for the village of Hoonah, says the officers died after a shooting late Saturday, Aug. 28, 2010. (AP Photo/Hoonah Police Department)
This undated photo provided by the Hoonah Police Dept. shows officer Matt Tokuoka. Bob Prunella, acting city administrator for the village of Hoonah, says Tokuoka and fellow officer Tony Wallace died after a shooting late Saturday, Aug. 28, 2010. (AP Photo/Hoonah Police Department)
This undated photo provided by the Hoonah Police Dept. shows officer Tony Wallace. Bob Prunella, acting city administrator for the village of Hoonah, says Wallace and fellow officer Matt Tokuoka died after a shooting late Saturday, Aug. 28, 2010. He said he doesn't know what led to the shooting.
(AP Photo/Hoonah Police Department)
FEATURED IN NEWS
- 4 Maryland Police Officers Honored for Fire Rescue
- Phoenix Police Break Up Fight at Funeral
- San Diego Officer Gets Prison in On-Duty Assaults on Women
- Conn. Ex-Cop Gets 10 Years for Child Porn
- East Hartford (Conn.) Officer Released from Hospital
- Hundreds Ask Vermont to Keep Prank Pig on Police Decal
- U.S. Virgin Islands Police Slaying Case Solved
ANCHORAGE, Alaska - A man accused of killing two police officers in a small Alaska village surrendered to authorities Monday.
John Marvin Jr. turned himself in shortly before 10 a.m., according to a local official in the southeast Alaska village of Hoonah.
Marvin, 45, was taken with no injuries, said Bob Prunella, acting administrator in Hoonah, located on an island about 40 miles west of Juneau.
Marvin barricaded himself in his home after the shootings of officers Tony Wallace and Matt Tokuoka late Saturday. The officers died sometime after the shootings, Prunella said.
A motive for the shootings has not been disclosed and authorities have released few details.
During the standoff, troopers and other law enforcement agencies maintained their positions through the night into Monday, authorities said. Troopers had urged residents in the shoreline community of about 800 to stay away from the area.
Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
