Slideshow: Mark Ebinger, killed in a Burien bar's parking lot, is shown with a family cat. Click on the image for more photos from the story.
A $5,000 award is being offered to anyone who has information that leads to an arrest and conviction in the death of a man killed in a Burien bar's parking lot.
Crimestoppers is offering $1,000 and the family of the slain man has added $4,000 to the reward.
Mark Ebinger and his brother, Peter Ebinger, were attacked on Nov. 12 as they were leaving Good Time Ernie's Sports Bar and Grill, 15747 Ambaum Blvd. S.W.
According to the King County Sheriff's Office, a group of males attacked and repeatedly stabbed the two brothers.
Mark Ebinger, 25, suffered fatal wounds and died at the scene.
His younger brother Peter, 24, spent several days in the hospital and is still recovering from his wounds. Peter Ebinger was stabbed over seven times in the back.
King County Sheriff's spokesperson Jim Laing described the attack as brutal, violent and unprovoked.
At a Dec. 28 press conference, Peter Ebinger said he and his brother were just out to have a few beers and play pool. He said he never imagined anything like this happening.
One of the people in the group the brothers were with got into an argument with another group at the bar, Ebinger said. He was coming back from the bathroom and said he did not know what the argument was about.
At that point Mark suggested they leave, according to his younger brother.
Peter and Mark left the bar when a group of males followed them out. Peter Ebinger said he and his brother ran but were chased down by the group.
He said he is fairly certain the group who attacked them was the same group who their friend got into an argument with in the bar.
"The whole thing was a blur," Ebinger said. He believes they were attacked by a group of six to eight people.
"We were outnumbered and they had weapons. We weren't trying to fight at all, we were trying to get away," Ebinger noted.
Ebinger described his brother as an outgoing guy, fun loving and carefree, who was into martial arts and weightlifting.
He said everyone who knows his brother would want justice for him.
He said he is not going to back to the bar and anyone he knows is not going back either.
Laing said the investigation will stay open until it is solved, and hopes someone will come forward with information about this case and give the family resolution.
Anyone with information about this case is asked to call the King County Sheriff's Office at 206-296-3311 or Crime Stoppers 1-800-274-6313.