Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: A spokeswoman for Alaska State Troopers says the standoff continues Monday at the village of Hoonah where a gunman killed two local lawmen. 
  
 Spokeswoman Megan Peters says no further information will be released until the situation ends. She says, "We want a peaceful resolution." 
  
 Two Hoonah police officers were ambushed late Saturday, and the suspect, 45-year-old John Marvin Jr., barricaded himself in his home. 
  
 Hoonah is on an island about 40 miles west of Juneau. 
  
 THIS IS A BREAKING NEWS UPDATE. Check back soon for further information. AP's earlier story is below. 
  
 ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) _ A SWAT team and dozens of other law officers surrounded a house in a tiny Alaskan village where a gunman took refuge after he allegedly killed two local lawmen in an ambush, authorities said. 
  
 Hoonah police officers Tony Wallace and Matt Tokuoka died after the shooting late Saturday, said Bob Prunella, acting city administrator. 
  
 "We believe they were ambushed by the individual," Alaska State Troopers spokeswoman Megan Peters said. 
  
 John Marvin Jr., 45, barricaded himself in his home and Alaska State Troopers and other law enforcement agencies were at the scene Sunday and would maintain their positions through the night, authorities said. 
  
 Purnella said he didn't know what led to the shooting. Police officials said they were investigating motives but have not released any details. 
  
 There was no sign of a quick end to the standoff, Prunella said Sunday evening. It was unclear how long Marvin had been inside the home. 
  
 "This could go on for a while," Prunella said. 
  
 Peters said police are doing what they could to resolve the standoff peacefully. 
  
 "We don't want to have another tragedy on our hands," she said. "We don't want to lose another officer." 
  
 Troopers were urging residents in the shoreline community of about 800 to stay away from the area. Hoonah is situated on an island about 40 miles west of Juneau, the capital. 
  
 Tokuoka left the home of his father-in-law, George Martin, just before the shooting. The 39-year-old officer was off-duty and had spent the evening there before leaving with his wife and two children, Martin said. 
  
 Soon after they left, Martin heard two shots. Wallace was knocked down, and Tokuoka told his wife and children to get away and then he was shot as well, Martin said. 
  
 "I imagine he was trying to administer help to this other officer when he got hit," Martin said. 
  
 Wallace was on-duty at the time of the shooting. It was unclear why he was in the area. 
  
 Wallace, 32, died during surgery in Juneau and Tokuoka died early Sunday at a clinic in the Native village, according to Martin. 
  
 "The whole town's in shock," he said. "I've been getting calls all day. It's a bad situation." 
  
 Martin said his home is just a block and a half from Marvin's. He didn't know why the officers were ambushed but said police have had run-ins with Marvin in the past. He said Marvin lives alone. 
  
 Alaska State Troopers were leading a multi-agency response, and Peters said a warrant was issued for Marvin's arrest. The Coast Guard transported the Juneau Police Department's SWAT team to the village, Peters said. 
  
 Prunella said the deaths leave the Tlingit community with just two full-time officers _ the police chief and a trainee. He said the southeast Alaska town of Wrangell sent some officers to help out as needed. 
  
 Wallace was originally from Ohio and one of the few hard-of-hearing officers in the nation, according to officials at Rochester Institute of Technology in upstate New York, where he attended the National Technical Institute for the Deaf. He also was a wrestler and was inducted into the university's Athletic Hall of Fame in 2008. 
  
 He first joined the Hoonah police force in 2006, left after seven months and then rejoined in 2008. He served as the small department's evidence officer, and was recently designated as a breath-test maintenance technician. 
  
 According to the law enforcement networking website http://www.usacops.com, Tokuoka was a former Marine Corps staff sergeant who served in special operations. The Hawaii native had been with the department since spring 2009. ||||| State troopers say 45-year-old John Marvin Jr., the suspect in the shooting of two police officers in Hoonah Saturday night, surrendered at about 9:30 a.m. Monday after a weekend standoff. 
  
  
  
 Officials say Marvin shot and killed 39-year-old Officer Matthew Tokuoka and 32-year-old Sgt. Anthony Wallace, then barricaded himself in his home. 
  
 This incident wasn't the first run-in Marvin had with the officers he is accused of murdering. Court records show, Marvin was charged with assaulting the two policemen in 2009, but those charges were eventually dropped. 
  
  
  
 Agencies from all over Alaska, including State Troopers, Coast Guard, U.S. Forest Service and Wildlife Troopers worked to arrest the man allegedly responsible for the shooting. 
  
 “This was the best way it could have ended,” said Capt. Barry Wilson, Alaska State Troopers. 
  
 Wilson won't reveal specific details on the tactics used to get Marvin out of the home where he was barricaded. 
  
 “All I know is that he came out of the house and peacefully surrendered and followed all the instructions of the team and nobody was harmed in that incident, which is the good outcome of this incident,” Wilson said. 
  
 Troopers say around 10:30 Saturday night on front street, Marvin ambushed the two Hoonah officers. 
  
 Witnesses say Tokuoka and his family were driving home when they stopped to talk to Wallace. 
  
 According to witnesses, while the two were engaged in a conversation, Marvin approached them and opened fire on Wallace without warning. As Wallace collapsed, Tokuoka got out of the car to help him. That's when he was shot. 
  
 Tokuoka's wife and children witnessed the shooting, as well as Wallace's mother, who was visiting from Florida. 
  
 “Everybody is in shock and they're in wonder, you know, nobody just really understands it,” said David Austin, owner of Tideland Tackle in Hoonah. 
  
 The attack has left many in Hoonah trying to comprehend what prompted Marvin to shoot and kill the two officers. 
  
 “He must be insane. I don't know how anyone else could do that without being mentally deranged,” said Austin. 
  
 Despite the tragedy, Troopers say they are happy the standoff ended without other lives being lost. 
  
 “In the outcome of the event, we are very pleased with the peaceful, calm way in which we were able to get him out of the residence, that it was solved from that perspective and that he is in custody so the department of justice can deal with outcome of the investigation,” said Wilson. 
  
 The Alaska Bureau of Investigation is in Hoonah to hopefully figure out why Marvin went after these two men, for a second time. 
  
 In the meantime, Gov. Sean Parnell ordered state flags to be lowered to honor the lives of the two slain officers. 
  
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Output:
A SWAT team and dozens of other law enforcement officers were locked in a standoff this morning with a man suspected of murdering two police officers in the town of Hoonah, Alaska—which happens to amount to half the town’s cops. Police suspect 45-year-old John Marvin Jr. “ambushed” the two officers late Saturday night. He then barricaded himself in his home, in a standoff that, according to the latest AP report, is still ongoing today. With the police force so badly depleted, Hoonah called in Alaska State Troopers, US Forest Service and Wildlife Troopers, and even the Coast Guard. They’re urging the area’s 800 residents to stay in their homes; several businesses have closed. “We heard a gunshot and … looked out the window and he saw one policeman down,” one witness told KTUU. “Another policeman was trying to drag him away and the suspect shot him twice. And then he just took off.”