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Thief River Falls takes its name from a geographic feature, the falls of the Red Lake River at its confluence with the Thief River.The name of the river is a loose translation of the Ojibwe phrase Gimood-akiwi ziibi, literally, the "Stolen-land river" or "Thieving-land river", which originated when a band of Dakota Indians occupied a secret encampment along the river, hence "stealing" the land ...
City of Thief River Falls: Operator: City of Thief River Falls: Capacity: 3,569: Field size: 1.05 million sq ft (98,000 m 2) Surface: 200' x 85' (hockey) Construction; Opened: November 29, 2003; 21 years ago () Construction cost: $15 million: Architect: Schoen Associates Grand Forks: Tenants; Thief River Falls Norskies (2016–2020) Thief River ...
Event Measurement Date Location Middle Fork, Whitewater River: Highest flood stage [20] 19.24 ft: August 19, 2007: Whitewater State Park: Root River: Highest flood stage [20] 18.75 ft: August 19, 2007: Houston: Red River of the North: Highest flood stage [21] 40.82 ft: March 28, 2009: Moorhead: Highest flood stage [22] 54.35 ft: April 22, 1997 ...
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Grand Forks and Thief River Falls United States: 2006 Canada (12) Russia (5) Finland (6) United States (7) Vancouver, Kelowna and Kamloops Canada: 2007 Canada (13) Russia (6) United States (3) Sweden (4) Leksand and Mora Sweden: 2008 Canada (14) Sweden (7) Russia (4) United States (8) Pardubice and Liberec Czech Republic: 2009 Canada (15 ...
KTRF is part of Thief River Falls Radio, which also includes: KTRF-FM 94.1, KKAQ AM 1460, and KKDQ FM 99.3, Sjoberg's Cable Channel 3 and a weekday news letter publication - The Radio Gram. KTRF covers local sports, Minnesota Twins baseball, and Minnesota Vikings football, and Minnesota Timberwolves basketball, as well as regional and high ...
Near Thief River Falls it is joined by the Thief River, flowing southward into the county from Marshall County. The combined flow exits Pennington County toward the south, then swings west- and northwestward as it moves to its confluence with the Red River near Grand Forks, North Dakota.
10-watt KAVS-FM (89.5) signed on at the Thief River Falls Area Vocational School in 1971, three years after the school's radio announcing program was launched. Regularly-scheduled programming began in 1972. A move to 90.1 FM and a power increase to 1,800 watts followed in 1977. The station's call letters changed to KSRQ in 1983.