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Recording 1/3 Myttin da. Konsel Kernow re brofyas gul devnydh a vusurellow-parkya avel rann a system nowydh rag “gweres ow tyghtya parkyans ha movyans daromres” yn kres cita Truru. Byttegyns, nebes anedhysi an cita a’s teves prederow may hwrello lewyoryon parkya yn ranndiryow anedhel rag avoydya an feow nowydh. Dres henna, konseloryon cita re leveris y fedha settys growan istorek Truru kisyes po removys mar pe musurellow-parkya ynstallys. Y’n eur ma, y hyllir parkya heb kost dres termyn finweythys yn nebes stretow ogas dhe gres an cita. Mes, yn-dann an towl nowydh, y fia res trovya spas parkya hag ena y ragerghi warlinen. Ny via mona degemerys gans an musurellow. Ytho, ny allsa tus heb klapkodh konnyk usya an system nowydh. Konsel Kernow a vynn omgussulya a-dro dhe dhasliv an poblek kyns ervira fatel wrons i mos yn-rag. Translation 1/3 Good morning. Cornwall Council has proposed using parking meters as part of a new system to “help manage parking and traffic movement” in Truro city centre. However, some residents are worried that drivers may park in residential areas to avoid the new charges. Also, city councillors have said that Truro’s historic granite setts would be damaged or removed if parking meters were installed. At the moment, people can park for free for a limited period in some streets near the city centre. But, under the new plan, it would be necessary to find a parking space and then reserve it online. Money would not be accepted by the meters. So, people without a smart phone would be unable to use the new system. Cornwall Council will consider the public’s feedback before deciding how to proceed. Recording 2/3 Gorfennys re beu ragdres rag gwellhe ha tekhe gwelva Malakoff yn Porthia. An ober a veu gwrys gans arghasans a’n governans avel rann a’n Bargen Tre Porthia. Afinys re beu an welva gans konsveyn growan nowydh, plansow ha bynkyow golowys. An gravyans a vri gans Barbara Hepworth, Epidauros II, re beu daskorrys yn y le, keffrys ha’n ros velyn istorek. Amkan posek a’n ragdres o kennertha diwrosa ha’n usyans a garyans poblek. Ytho, ynstallys re beu skovva kyttrin nowydh ha savla diwros. Ledyer an ragdres, Kieren Couch, a leveris y feu meur a’n daffar ha devnydhyow gwrys a-vusur gans kreftoryon leel, ha keworra, “Lemmyn, y hwra an Malakoff … provia spas poblek wolkommus, ughel y gwalita, hag a skoodh an vri, gnas ha hus a Borthia”. Translation 2/3 A project to improve and enhance the Malakoff viewpoint in St Ives has been completed. The work was done with government funding as part of the St Ives Town Deal. The viewpoint has been enhanced with new granite paving, plants and illuminated benches. The famous sculpture by Barbara Hepworth, Epidauros II, has been put back in place, as has the historic mill wheel. One important aim of the project was to encourage cycling and the use of public transport. So, a new bus shelter and bike stand have been installed. Project leader, Kieren Couch, said that many of the materials and equipment were custom-made by local craftspeople, and added, "The Malakoff … now provides a welcoming, high-quality public space that supports the significance, character and charm of St Ives." Recording 3/3 Gwariva gemenethek selys yn Lyskerrys, Sterts Theatre hy hanow, re dhiskleryas hy bos skatt hag a vydh diskelmys. Kesva Sterts a leveris i dhe wul an “ervirans tyckli” dhe dhegea an wariva drefen bos hemma “termyn chalenjus dres eghen rag kowethyansow gonisogethel hag artys”. Selys veu Sterts yn mil, naw kans, hwegh ha peswar ugens, ha nans yw teyr bledhen, hi a dhegemeras moy es milvil beuns dhyworth Konsel Kernow rag ewnhe ha gwellhe an wariva, wosa hy bos arnewys gans tewedhow ha kewer domm. Kyns fydhyadores an wariva, Ali Fenn hy hanow, a leveris hy bos “fest duwenhes” gans an ervirans, ow keworra y fia an wariva “kerth bryntin yn Kernow soth est” rag tus yowynk”. Ha henn yw oll ahanav vy an seythen ma. Terebo nessa! Translation 3/3 Sterts Theatre, a community theatre based in Liskeard, has announced that it is bankrupt and will be liquidated. The Sterts board said that they had made the “difficult decision” to close the theatre because this was an “exceptionally challenging time for cultural and arts organisations”. Sterts was founded in 1986 and, three years ago, it received more than £1 million from Cornwall Council to repair and improve the theatre, after it was damaged by storms and hot weather. Former trustee of the theatre, Ali Fenn, said that she was “very saddened” by the decision, adding that the theatre had been a “fantastic asset in south east Cornwall” for young people. And that’s all from me for this week. Until next time! This week’s An Nowodhow was written and presented by Steve Penhaligon and edited by Steve Harris. You can listen again on �鶹�� Sounds by going to bbc.co.uk/cornwall and scrolling down to the ‘Best Bits’ section. Photo of Cadgwith by �鶹�� Weather Watcher DarenBob.