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And then it began – first with scouts and flags.
- Photo courtesy of Jan Neish
An honored guest this year was Idaho’s Liberty Bell.
- Photo courtesy of Jan Neish
Bands followed in musical formation.
- Photo courtesy of Jan Neish
A train of Shoshone-Bannock princesses regally greet the crown and showcase the bead work the tribes are also famous for.
- Photo courtesy of Jan Neish
A long line of law enforcement vehicle from across SE Idaho rolled by as candy collectors raced to fill their bags — or scoot the candy closer to the sidewalk for young collectors.
- Photo courtesy of Jan Neish
Naturally, there were many floats – this one with a sun proclaiming bright futures.
- Photo courtesy of Jan Neish
Idaho National Guard Tank towered over the route.
- Photo courtesy of Jan Neish
Shoshone-Bannock warrior representing the horsemanship they are famous for.
- Photo courtesy of Jan Neish
This one with arches of balloons swaying like music.
- Photo courtesy of Jan Neish
And even a bus — a Panther powered one.
- Photo courtesy of Jan Neish
BHS Indigenous Club smile.
- Photo courtesy of Jan Neish
Aztec dancer swirling smoke.
- Photo courtesy of Jan Neish
And then there were the mini horses pulling a mini wagon as the “caboose” of horses — followed naturally by the team of poop scoopers.
- Photo courtesy of Jan Neish
The Bingham News Chronicle float featured columnist Karole Honas reading the paper — of course.
- Photo courtesy of Jan Neish
Horse teams followed and periodically skillfully performed weaving patterns.
- Photo courtesy of Jan Neish
The Bingham County Historical Society cart included visiting Spud Buddies.
- Photo courtesy of Jan Neish
And from on high there was a cow looking over the crowd.
- Photo courtesy of Jan Neish
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