The death toll from a Carson City, Nevada, restaurant shooting spree rose to five, including the suspected shooter, officials said Wednesday.
A man armed with a version of an AK-47 rifle opened fire Tuesday on people as they ate breakfast at the Carson City International House of Pancakes, killing two Nevada National Guard members and a civilian at the scene before he died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound, CNN reported.
A fourth guardsmen died later in a hospital.
Eleven people total were shot, UPI.com reported.
Law enforcement officials identified the suspected gunman as Eduardo Sencion, 32, of Carson City. Authorities said they hadn't determined a motive.
Carson City Sheriff Ken Furlong said investigators decided Sencion shot indiscriminately and did not target the guardsmen, who were sitting together at a table at the rear of the restaurant, ABC News reported.
However, the National Guard's base commander said he has ordered soldiers not to wear their uniforms off base and has beefed up security on base, ABC said.
Furlong said Sencion was a Mexico-born U.S. citizen with no criminal serious record but a history of mental illness.
The sheriff identified those killed by the shooter as National Guard Maj. Heath Kelly, 35, Sgt. First Class Christian Riege, 39, Sgt. First Class Miranda McElheney, 38, and civilian Florence Donovan Gunderson, 67. Gunderson's husband, a former Marine, was among the wounded.
