Minister's Letter

No 448 June 2016 Minister: Rev John Urquhart

News & views from Craigmillar Park Church, Edinburgh

www.craigmillarpark.org

Minister’s Letter

Dear friends Two events in June are already holding the attention of the nation:

Celebrating the Queen’s birthday and her Christian faith Her Majesty the Queen’s 90th birthday will be celebrated officially with a service of thanksgiving at 11am in St Paul’s Cathedral on Friday 10 June, broadcast from 9.30am on BBC1, with highlights at 7pm on BBC2. This is followed by the traditional Trooping the Colour ceremony the next day, and a huge street party for 10,000 people in the Mall on the Sunday. Here in Craigmillar Park Church, we plan to have our own celebration: mystified as I imagine you to be by The Queen’s Birthday Tea on the last enticement.) Tickets (priced Saturday 11 June, from 3pm to £5 for adults) are available from Ann 5pm. This special afternoon tea with Thanisch or Julia Yarker. bubbly will include: a prize for the We also hope to have copies of a best hat; a quiz; a collection of royal special book, published to celebrate memorabilia and an opportunity to the Queen’s 90th birthday. The have your photograph taken with a Servant Queen - and the King She royal. (Don’t ask me: I’m as 1

Serves1 is fully illustrated and uses Parliamentary Office is supporting the Queen’s own words to draw out Think, Pray, Vote, a resource the central role of her trust in Jesus produced in partnership with the Christ, offering an inspiring, many- Joint Public Issues Team (the sided view of a life lived for others. Baptists, the Methodists and the Along with thousands of churches URC together with the Church of across the country, we will be Scotland). Of particular interest is making available copies of this the list of further resources authentic tribute. (including Christian resources) which The co-author of the book, Mark provides a very full treatment of the Greene, writes: ‘The Queen has matters in question. You can find served us all her adult life, with this at: amazing consistency of character, www.jointpublicissues.org.uk/issues/ concern for others and a clear eu-referendum dependence on Christ. The more I’ve 2. The Church of Scotland in read what she’s written and talked partnership with the Church of to people who know her, the clearer England is hosting the Reimagining that is.’ Europe blog: www.reimaginingeurope.co.uk. The Deciding on the EU Referendum only editorial requirements are that, Also this month, the UK referendum whatever the topic under discussion, on EU membership will take place on ‘contributors must be able to write Thursday 23 June. articulately and The question asked persuasively from a will be: Should the Christian ethical United Kingdom perspective and to remain a member of keep in mind that the European Union the blog exists to or leave the help others to think European Union? If through the you would like presenting issues further information ahead of any to help you make referendum.’ up your mind on A prayer for each this issue, then occasion has also there are two been published. resources among Please use them, if others, which give Christian you will, to supplement your own perspectives on the EU: prayers. 1. The Scottish Churches John

1 The Servant Queen - and the King She Serves. HOPE, Bible Society and the London Institute for Contemporary Christianity, 2016.

Two Prayers Heavenly Father, As we celebrate the ninetieth birthday of Her Majesty the Queen, receive our heartfelt thanks for all that you have given her in these ninety years and all that she has given to her people. Continue, we pray, your loving purposes in her, and as you gather us together in celebration, unite us also in love and service to one another. Through Jesus Christ our Lord, Amen. Source: www.churchofscotland.org.uk

Loving God, In the referendum that lies before us, in the challenge of seeking an answer, in our differences of opinion, in our need to understand, may you guide us in our decisions, make us gracious in our disagreement, and may we join you to work for the building of your kingdom rather than our own. Amen. Source: www.jointpublicissues.org.uk

Christian Aid Week

The Christian Aid lunch on Sunday 15 May raised £321. This was added to the total from the door to door collection (£2,622) to make a grand total of £2,943. Thanks to everyone who helped with this great effort whether cooking, collecting, counting, supporting or giving.

Crossword

with a musical theme

by Roger Paton

Answers on page 20

Across Down 1 Catch a chap finding a dance (3-3) 1 Joe, famous UK singer (6) 4 Modern singer found in trapper's 2 Lily but not a flower (5) hut (6) 3 Hey, pups get excited (5,2) 9 Copy Sal in a song (7) 5 Larry, famous harmonica player (5) 10 French father and daughter 6 1 or 2 Across sing this (3,4) politicians (2,3) 7 One needed for 13 Across (6) 11 Athlete found in Enniskillen? (5) 8 Bill Haley started it all! (4,3,4) 12 Rake oak for party singing (7) 14 You must stand for these (7) 13 This study should ring a bell! (11) 15 Lull by a gentle song (7) 18/22 Woodstock or T in the 16 Ole! Rob does a Spanish Park? (7,5) dance (6) 20 Instruments found in lonely 17 Altars alter about the stars (6) residence (5) 19 Eight musicians (5) 22 See 18 21 Some pop-singers need 23 Pop singers' gear (7) this! (2-3) 24 Where you will find 18 & 22 Across (2-4) 25 Musical instrument sounds like a token (6)

A Summer of Discontent

How do individuals all living together world who doesn’t want, like the on a crowded island manage to get gannets, to have a home, food, a on with each other? If you take a job, a happy family upbringing, good boat trip out to the Bass Rock you’ll health and time for a little see how 150,000 gannets all seem recreation? The only dispute is how to be living in noisy, individualist to get there. chaos. Each has its own nest, and no I think we’ve all become too upset doubt its own opinions, but together over our differences. Unionists think they form one of the they are being most coordinated dragged into another and beautiful sights independence in the natural world. referendum. Each bird is at once Nationalists think the same and they are being different. denied another vote. But we humans find Right-wingers think it harder to live with the government is our differences. We too big. Left-wingers are about to differ, for instance, over think it’s too small. In the religious our membership of the European world, we Christians think we are Union. I’m in favour of remaining being besieged by the new Atheists. and, naturally, I think those who The Atheists think they are want to leave are nuts. “How could discriminated against by a Christian they put our peace and prosperity at state. Muslims think they are under risk like that?” I ask myself, as my attack by “Western” democracy. anger comes to the boil. But I guess Jews think they are under attack by those who want to leave think I am Anti-Semites. nuts. They give off steam as they We are becoming over-sensitive, in ask: “How could he give our my view. We need to calm down. sovereignty away and threaten our Our differences are small, to be island way of life?” Referendums treasured rather than complained are often divisive, as we in Scotland about. If we’re not careful, we’ll be happen to know. frightened to express any opinion at We differ over so many things… all, for fear of offending someone. I politics, religion, football, art, habits, think we all need to grow thicker taste etc. Some differences are feathers, let our differences run off deeper than others and sometimes our backs, like seawater off a the chasm is unbridgeable. Then we gannet. Let’s agree to differ or are in a state of war or even war resolve our disputes by an honest itself. But mostly our differences are vote. Let’s avoid a summer of minor when compared with our discontent. similarities. Is there anyone in the John Knox 5

Every year, we receive a letter from the Stewardship and Finance Department of the Church of Scotland, explaining how our ministries and mission contribution is used. You may find it of interest. Pauline

Dear brothers and sisters in Christ

I write to thank you most sincerely for supporting the worship, mission and service of the Church through the money you give in your offerings. It is important that you should know what happens to this money and this letter intends to explain how Craigmillar Park’s Ministries and Mission Contribution will be used to enable the work of the Church in 2016.

Edinburgh: Craigmillar Park

Total contribution to Ministries and Mission for 2016: £47,742

Ministries (85.3%)

£40,724 of your total contribution will go towards the costs of providing over 1,000 ministers and other parish workers in communities throughout Scotland and in the Presbytery of England. This contribution also assists with the costs of recruitment and training. The 2016 cost of a parish minister at the top of the stipend scale is £41,507 (stipend plus employer’s national insurance and pension contributions). If your contribution to Ministries is above this figure, then your church is meeting the full cost of your ministry and supporting other congregations. If it is less than £41,507, your congregation is being supported by other congregations.

Mission (14.7%)

£7,018 of your total contribution will be used to support the Church’s work in: resourcing congregations for Christian education and outreach; providing social care services in Christ’s name to further the caring work of the Church to people in need; accompanying partners around the world on our shared Christian journey; contributing the Church’s opinion in public debate and in issues affecting Scotland and the world; providing day-to-day service work in administrative, financial and legal matters; and in planning the General Assembly and ensuring the Moderator represents the Church. As you will see, the contributions your church makes ensure a very diverse ministry is maintained and that the Gospel of Jesus Christ is shared in many ways and in many places. Many churches have made additional Ministries

and Mission contributions throughout the past year and these have also been gratefully received. Should your church wish any support or resources from the Stewardship and Finance Department, please do not hesitate to contact me. The National Stewardship Programme has been running for several years and our consultants’ team is willing to guide your church through a stewardship programme, or simply to provide you with some ideas and advice. Please remember that the consultants will work with your church free of charge – there is no cost for their time.

I do look forward to assisting you in any way I can.

Yours in Christ

Archie McDowall

Deputy Treasurer – Congregational Finance Email: [email protected]

Our Church’s Future A Passing Thought

When Angus Morrison made his traditional speech as retiring Moderator on the opening day of the Assembly, he described three themes evident in the life of the church that he had experienced over his year in office, at international, national, and local level:

 Mission—reaching out beyond our familiar associates  Unity—retaining our existing loyalties while working across denominations and communities  In Christ—all grounded in a focus on Jesus

It struck me at the group prayer meeting with Reid Memorial and Priestfield the following Monday that these were principles for us to retain and keep in balance with each other while we think about how churches in this area are to work in the future. Ann Thanisch

Norman’s New-Technology Notes

I have been helping a few people of late with their modern technology at home, including talking to BT and Virgin Cable on their behalf, with the main purpose of getting the BBC's brilliant iPlayer onto their TVs. To do this you need a Smart TV or a digital box, both connected to high-speed broadband, and the knowledge of what to ask for, who to get it from and how to set it up when it arrives. Many people have adult children or relations who can help to do this; many don't, so here a few points to help:  HDMI is the High Definition interface needed to get the best out of modern TVs and iPlayer; it uses a special cable and if your TV does not have an HDMI socket, it won't work, so check first if your TV has one. Newer digital boxes only have HDMI. The picture quality of HDMI is clear and sharp and makes watching TV much more enjoyable than in previous years.  Broadband provides the internet at a high speed, and the internet provides digital services to the home; this is becoming as necessary as gas, water and electricity.  The best suppliers, in my experience, are BT and Virgin, and in Edinburgh Virgin has the better product; I don't like Sky products or services as Sky is really aimed at die-hard football fans.  The basic TV service from each is free and gives Freeview, or YouView which includes iPlayer; their bigger or enhanced TV products are good for sports fans and TV shoppers, but are also expensive. There's lots of free television available.  New Smart TVs should have these services built in, but ask first; John Lewis are easily the best TV supplier, with the biggest range and lowest prices. They give good advice and a 5-year warranty.  iPlayer, from the BBC, is the best reason for upgrading your TV service. Imagine not having to wait for your choice of programme at a certain time; or missing the beginning because you were late home, or the end because someone called. Imagine not being a prisoner of TV schedules but watching only what you like, at a time of your choosing. For those of us who were around during the first 50 years of television this seems remarkable, even fantastic, but it is real and available to us all. Norman Weibye 8

Congregational Register

Death: On 15 May 2016, Mrs Lucy Hornig, 15 Rankin Road.

Lunch Club

We are pleased to have Dr Doyle back from having been in hospital. Ewan is helping in the kitchen and recently treated us to his own home-made gingerbread and cream for pudding. New members always welcome. Flora Paton

The Guild

The next session of the Guild starts on Tuesday 4 October at 2.15pm. Everyone is welcome to come along and join in. We usually have a speaker along and always finish with tea and cake! Julia Yarker

The Queen’s 90Th BirThday

We are celebrating this occasion with a tea party on Saturday 11 June from 3-5pm Tickets available from church, £5 each

Columba Declaration

The General Assembly of the Church of Scotland has unanimously backed a landmark agreement to enter into an historic ecumenical partnership with the Church of England. The Columba Declaration opens up new possibilities of closer working together to develop God's Church. The Archbishop of Canterbury, the am absolutely delighted with the Most Rev Justin Welby, made history result and hugely grateful for the when he took part in a debate on support of the General Assembly. the issue at the General Assembly It was a huge privilege to address Hall on the Mound in Edinburgh. He commissioners and it was one of told commissioners that he strongly those moments when you think 'I supported the Columba Declaration cannot actually believe I am doing which has been discussed for the this'". last 15 years. Under the terms of the Columba Under the terms of the agreement, Declaration, the Church of Scotland both denominations will welcome and Church of England will pray for one another's members into and with one another, explore congregations and ordained opportunities for ecumenical ministers will be allowed to exercise partnerships in England and ministry within the existing discipline continental Europe and identify of each church, though only within theological, social, political and England and continental Europe. ethical issues that arise and be Speaking after the vote, the Rev prepared to allocate resources to Alison McDonald, Convener of the joint initiatives for addressing them. Church of Scotland's Ecumenical In 2015, the churches worked Relations Committee, said: "I am together to help establish the delighted that the General Assembly Churches' Mutual Credit Union as a has accepted the report and the response to concerns that low- Columba Declaration this morning. income families needed access to It is the end of what has been a very low-cost banking and loans. And long process up to now, but it is the that is just one of the areas where beginning of looking forward to new the two churches already are work examining how we will collaborating. implement the Columba Addressing the General Assembly, Declaration." Ms McDonald said the 'Growth in Welcoming the decision, the Communion, Partnership in Mission' Archbishop of Canterbury said: "I report asks people to consider their

understanding of borders in the has congregations, it is the Church context of faith. "For while we of England," she added. minister and witness within national In his address to commissioners, the borders and often define ourselves Archbishop of Canterbury said the by denominational ones, we are two denominations were united in surely called to reach across them as witness to Christ as churches within people of the way," she added, “to the one country of the United rejoice that we do not take a solitary Kingdom. He added that they were road but one which is shared by united politically, historically,

economically, globally and culturally. many; to explore and acknowledge the common ground of Christian The Church of Scotland maintains faith on which we stand.” strong ecumenical relations with the Scottish Episcopal Church, which Ms McDonald said the Kirk had built were further enhanced in late May up partnerships not only within the with the agreement of a joint Reformed Church family but across working group "Our Common denominations. "So while within Calling" which commits the churches Scotland our Anglican neighbour is to work together in pursuit of the Scottish Episcopal Church, in common goals. England, and mainland Europe, places where the Church of Scotland Pauline Weibye

A Short History of the Organ in Craigmillar Park Church

The organ was originally a two During the church renovation in manual (keyboard) and pedal 1957, the console was moved to its instrument of 19 stops built by present position and the organ was Brindley and Foster of Sheffield in cleaned and the action was 1892. The console at that time was overhauled. In the 1960s the organ built into the centre of the organ tuning firm of Rushworth and case and the wind supply came from Dreaper (who no longer exist) a water engine! further enlarged the organ and In 1929 a major rebuild and carried out renovation work on some enlargement of the organ was of the stops and also fitted electric carried out by Arthur Ingram of crescendo pedals to the swell and Edinburgh. Electric blowing was choir organs to replace the worn probably installed at that time. The mechanical rods which ran under the pedal division was moved to occupy floor between the console and pipes.

the space previously occupied by the During the summer of 1969, the water engine and the new Choir organ was cleaned and some more division was installed where the stops were added. These included a pedal department had formerly Twelfth and Mixture on the Great stood. A new console with electro- organ, a Tromba on the Choir organ pneumatic action was built in the which can also be played on the sanctuary to the left of the present Great, and a Fifteenth and pulpit. Trombone on the Pedal.

When I became organist in 1994, CPC, and he and his wife Catherine part-time, sharing with Lindsay were both very complimentary about Sinclair and later, John Cranston, my playing. In his will Herbert left a the organ was beginning to show legacy to Craigmillar Park of signs of wear and tear. The £10,000 to be used on the organ. leatherwork on the console was Towards the end of 2014 I consulted drying out and leaking which meant with Jamie and we decided to ask that some of the stops were not the Session for permission to do being brought on by the toe and some work on the organ using some thumb pistons. of the money which Herbert had Rushworth and Dreaper were keen donated. The work included adding a to do a further major rebuild at this new Clarion stop to the Swell, time but this was considered un- altering the existing Oboe stop to necessary and too expensive(!). I make a Bassoon stop at 16ft pitch, suggested that the Session should replacing the top 24 pipes on the approach another organ tuner/ Choir Piccolo stop with new pipes builder, Ronald L Smith and ask him scaled and voiced to match the base to take on the regular tuning and and regulation of the existing Swell care of the instrument. Mixture to make it more reliable as far as staying in tune. As many of I had experience of his work in the congregation noticed, all of this previous churches and so for the work served to enhance the next five or six years he regularly instrument and make it even more maintained and repaired the faults powerful in sound. I wish to express on the organ in stages so that my thanks once again to the Kirk everything became reliable once Session for allowing these works to more. be carried out. Ron Smith retired around the end of The Church can rightly be proud of 1999 and I asked Jamie Lightoller of its Organ. East Lothian to become the next organ tuner. I liked his approach and It was a joy and privilege to play the I quite often popped in to see how instrument as your organist for he and his assistant were getting on twenty one and a half years. As when organ tuning was taking place. many of you know I have moved to In this way the condition of the St Michael’s Inveresk and its historic organ was maintained in a very Lewis organ which is requiring a satisfactory way for the next decade major overhaul to restore it to its or so. former magnificence. In May 2014 a former Session Clerk I continue to assist Jamie Lightoller and elder of the church, Herbert in organ tuning and so will be Shepherd, died. Herbert was a keen keeping a watch on the instrument singer and also liked to play the in CPC in the months ahead. organ. He occasionally deputised for me in my early years as organist at Ed Cuthbert

Dunedin Wind Band Summer Concert

Leroy Anderson was an American composer famous for his light- orchestral music compositions; he was most active from the 1930s to 1960s and many of his best known pieces were written for the Boston Pops Orchestra at the request of its legendary conductor, Arthur Fiedler. They were of similar ages and shared a liking for a lighter musical style to suit popular changes in public tastes coming about in the mid 1930s. His first composition, Jazz Pizzicato, is only 90 seconds long and has featured in previous Band concerts; in fact we have played quite a few of his compositions over the years and they have always proved popular with audiences so our summer make of a typewriter and sandpaper concert this year will showcase only as musical instruments and are Anderson's work. For myself, I get great fun. Friends and members of great enjoyment when playing the congregation are invited to come Anderson's compositions as he along for an entertaining evening in scores some fine bass-line parts for familiar surroundings; proceeds the baritone sax, which is now my from the concert will benefit both preferred instrument within the our Church and the Band. band. The Dunedin Wind Band has become At Craigmillar Park Church on a regular visitor to us in recent Friday 24 June, at 7.30pm, the years both for occasional concerts Dunedin Wind Band will feature the and more often for their rehearsals, works of Leroy Anderson, including some of which are full day “play- his first great hit Blue Tango, the aways” when the members are locally relevant Bluebells of Scotland introduced to the proposed and two of his amusing sound- repertoires at the beginning of each effects pieces The Typewriter and season. Sandpaper Ballet; the latter two Norman Weibye

Heart and Soul

22 May 2016 Princes Street Gardens

Dates For Your Diary

June Wed 1 June, 7.30pm – NCT Praying Together Reid Memorial Church Sun 5 June, 10.30am – Holy Communion Tue 7 June, 6.30pm – Stage’n’Slam prayer meeting Ferniehill Ev. Church Tue 8 June, 7.30pm – The Kirk Session Thu 9 June, 3.15pm – Holy Communion at St Margaret’s Care Home Sat 11 June, 3-5pm – The Queen’s 90th Birthday Tea Party Sun 12 June, 10.30am – Morning Worship Sun 19 June, 10.30am – Morning Worship Thu 23 June – European Referendum Fri 24 June, 7.30pm – Dunedin Windband Concert (see page 15) Sun 26 June, 10.30am – Morning Worship Tue 28 June, 6.45pm – Edinburgh Presbytery Thu 30 June, 3.15pm – Christian Worship at St Margaret’s Care Home July Sun 3 July, 10.30am – Morning Worship Sun 10 July, 10.30am – Morning Worship Sun 10 July, 6pm – Stage‘n’Slam launch service & barbecue Liberton Northfield Sun 17 July, 10.30am – Morning Worship Sun 24 July, 10.30am – Morning Worship Sun 31 July, 10.30am – Morning Worship August Sun 7 Aug, 10.30am – Morning Worship Sun 14 Aug, 10.30am – Morning Worship Thu 18 Aug, 3.15pm – Christian Worship at St Margaret’s Care Home Sun 21 Aug, 10.30am – Morning Worship Sun 28 Aug, 10.30am – Morning Worship September Sun 4 September, 10.30am – Holy Communion

Church Family News

Sheena Stenhouse: The Board meeting on 21 April marked the 40th anniversary of Sheena’s involvement with the Board! Over the years she has held various different roles. As a church we take this opportunity to thank her for all her work, for the time she has given to so many aspects of church life and for her continued commitment to Craigmillar Park Church. What an achievement! Well done Sheena. Recent deaths. We lost two friends of Craigmillar Park in May; Lucy Hornig, a member of the church, and John Barnes, the late husband of Elsie Barnes. We remember their families at this sad time and ask God to comfort them. Matthew 11:28 “Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest.”

Duties

5 June is Communion 12 June – Convener: Gordon Braidwood (667 1773) Norman Weibye, Pauline Weibye, Seonaid Wilson, Julia Yarker, Colin Aitken, David Cargill 19 & 26 June – Convener: Christopher McLeod (667 1475) Ian Breadon, Renate Breadon, Kathleen Cockerell, John Kelly, John Knox, Sandra Lamb 3 & 10 July – Convener: Jim McNab (667 3408) Betty Laing, Harry Laing, Julie Read, Katy Ruggeri, Ann Thanisch, Peter Thanisch 17 & 24 July – Convener: Roger Paton (664 2877) Flora Paton, Christine Thomson, Miriam Weibye, Norman Weibye, Pauline Weibye, Seonaid Wilson 31 July & 7 Aug – Convener: Isobel Smith (667 6336) Julia Yarker, Colin Aitken, Ian Breadon, Renate Breadon, David Cargill, Kathleen Cockerell 14 & 21 Aug – Convener: Sheena Stenhouse (667 4520) John Kelly, John Knox, Betty Laing, Harry Laing, Sandra Lamb, Julie Read 28 Aug & 11 Sep – Convener: Gordon Braidwood (667 1773) Katy Ruggeri, Ann Thanisch, Peter Thanisch, Christine Thomson, Miriam Weibye, Norman Weibye 4 Sep is Communion 18

Blythswood Care Shoebox Appeal

This is your advance notice that the dates for this year's shoebox appeal are Monday 7 to Friday 19 November. Volunteers from this congregation will be involved in helping in the period before the start and for a short time after the end. Please put the dates in your diary. Norman Weibye

Reader Sound Church Officer Jun 2016 5th Sandra Lamb John Kelly Julia Yarker 12th Norman Weibye David Topping Roger Paton 19th Ruth Longmuir Peter Thanisch Ian Breadon 26th Gordon Braidwood Norman Weibye Norman Weibye July 2016 3rd Roger Paton Christopher McLeod Julia Yarker 10th Julie Read John Kelly Roger Paton 17th Colin Aitken David Topping Ian Breadon 24th John Humphrey Peter Thanisch Norman Weibye 31st Elizabeth McLeod Norman Weibye Julia Yarker Aug 2016 7th David Cargill Christopher McLeod Roger Paton 14th Miriam Weibye John Kelly Ian Breadon 21st Christopher McLeod David Topping Norman Weibye 28th John Kelly Peter Thanisch Julia Yarker Sep 2016 4th Pauline Weibye Norman Weibye Ian Breadon 11th Astrid Gracie Christopher McLeod Norman Weibye

The next edition of Prism is in September and the deadline for items is Sunday 21 August. This edition goes to every household in the parish. Ruth Longmuir, [email protected] or 07754 952 297

Who’s Who at Craigmillar Park Church

14 Hallhead Road, 0131 667 1623 Minister Rev John Urquhart [email protected]

0131 668 3545 Session Clerk Pauline Weibye [email protected]

Treasurer & Depute 0131 667 1475 Christopher McLeod Session Clerk [email protected]

0131 664 2877 Roll Keeper Roger Paton [email protected]

Chairman 0131 663 2428 John Kelly Congregational Board [email protected]

07754 952 297 Prism Editor Ruth Longmuir [email protected]

0131 668 3545 Hall Letting Norman Weibye [email protected]

Church Website www.craigmillarpark.org [email protected]

CROSSWORD ANSWERS

Clues Across: [1] Cha-cha, [4] Rapper, [9] Calypso, [10] Le Pen, [11] Ennis, [12] Karaoke, [13] Campanology, [18] & [22] Outdoor event, [20] Lyres, [22] See 18, [23] Leather, [24] On-site, [25] Cymbal Clues Down: [1] Cocker, [2] Allen, [3] Hypes up, [5] Adler, [6] Pop song, [7] Ringer, [8] Rock and roll, [14] Anthems, [15] Lullaby, [16] Bolero, [17] Astral, [19] Octet, [21] Re-hab