Investigators believe Terry Brisk’s killer interacted with the 41-year-old man before shooting him with his own rifle.
Nov 6, 2026 2:58 PM CST

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A decade after a man was fatally shot with his own rifle while deer hunting on his family’s property near Little Falls, a $50,000 reward is being offered for information that leads to his killer’s arrest and conviction.
The Morrison County Sheriff’s Office continues to investigate the unsolved killing of Terrence “Terry” Brisk, 41, who was found dead on Nov. 7, 2016 in Belle Prairie Township.
Investigators believe that the shooter was in close proximity to Brisk and interacted with him before firing the rifle.
Coinciding with the 10-year anniversary of Brisk’s death, his family released this statement:
“It has been 10 years since Terry was shot, and for 10 long years, our family has lived with the heartbreak of not knowing the truth about what happened to him,” his parents, Virgil and Babe Brisk, wrote. “Ten years of unanswered questions, sleepless nights, and wondering if we will ever get the closure we so desperately need.”
“We are reaching out and pleading from the bottom of our hearts to anyone who knows anything, especially the person responsible.”
The Morrison County Sheriff’s Office announced Friday that a $30,000 reward had increased to $50,000, and once again asked for the public’s assistance as it works to solve the case.
“We are grateful for the continued support and generosity that have made this increased reward possible,” Sheriff Shawn Larsen said in a statement. “Our hope is that this additional incentive will encourage someone with information to come forward.”
“Even the smallest piece of information could be critical in helping us solve this case,” his statement continued. “Ten years have passed, but our commitment to finding answers and bringing justice to Terry and his family remains as strong as ever.”
Anyone with information — no matter how minor it may seem — is asked to contact the sheriff’s office at (320) 632-9233. Anonymous tips can be submitted online or by phone through Crime Stoppers of Minnesota, though information submitted anonymously will only be eligible for a reward up to $1,000.