Boise Briefing: Planned Farm/Park; Move Your Car; Vallow Video

Welcome to today's Boise Briefing and the stories you should take gander at before heading out to enjoy the great Boise weekend. Boise is planning on a farm and a park, all in one using the old Spaulding Ranch. You may need to move your car more than six inches to avoid that ticket and new footage has arrived in the Lori Vallow case. Lawmakers are pusing for full-day kindergarten for all while multiple states are following Idaho with a new transgender athlete law currently held up in court.

1. The City of Boise will soon have a new park-and a working farm-all in one. Plans call for the 20-acre Spaulding Ranch off Cole Road near Capital High School to be developed into a one-of-a-kind park per KIVI-TV. The city has plans for a wildflower field, small animal farm, commercial kitchen and functional farm. 100 fruit tress were planted last month in the first phase for the project.

2. Currently, citizens of Boise can leave cars parked in one spot for three days. To get around a ticket, the vehicle needs to simply move a few feet and the clock resets on the three day timeline. Now, the city is looking to close the loophole according to a report by BoiseDev. New language would require the vehicle to be moved to another block for a period of time equal or longer than 72 hours.

3. In the continuing story of Lori Vallow, Gilbert Police in Arizona have released blurred video of the day Vallow's brother, Alex Cox, was found dead. KTVB-TV carries the video with much of the audio available although the video has been blurred out by the law enforcement agency. Cox died of natural causes. Cox killed Vallow's fourth husband, Charles Vallow, claiming self-defense. The case is currently under investigation.

4. Depending on where in Idaho a family lives, full-day kindergarten may be offered. Now, according to Idaho Press, two lawmakers are pushing for the state to fund full-day education in all the school districts around Idaho.

5. Finally, although Idaho's new law regarding Idaho's transgender athletes is on hold pending a court ruling on constitutionality, 30 other states across the nation are considering similiar bills according to the Capital Idaho Sun.