| HANDLER | A boxer's second; a police officer in charge of a speciallytrained dog; or, a publicity agent (7) |
| SPIN | Part of a publicity agent's job |
| STUNT | Any one of the daring or hazardous feats performed in an action film; or, a publicity event (5) |
| BOOST | An upward thrust or shove from below; an increase in price or salary; encouragement to improve morale; or, a publicity campaign (5) |
| SHOWING | An appearance; a setting-forth; the action of pointing out; a display, exhibition or presentation of a dog or a horse; or, a film screening (7) |
| COTERIE | A clan of prairie dogs; or, a French word, originally for a number of peasants holding land jointly from a lord, that has come to mean an exclusive circle or clique (7) |
| POINTER | Stick for manually indicating on a blackboard, map, chart etc; breed of gun dog; or, a helpful hint (7) |
| COPSHOP | Linda Stoner played a police officer in this (3,4) |
| WAGTAIL | Demonstrate happiness as a dog or a bird (7) |
| INSTALL | Place in order in seconds - a particular type of order (7) |
| GIMMICK | Jet rejected by rock band's lead singer as a publicity gesture? (7) |
| REMATCH | Boxer's second chance |
| APROPOS | Regarding a publicity work, there is nothing small (7) |
| HEADMAN | He joins a publicity specialist as chief (7) |
| THWARTS | Boater heading back the second a cut frustrates (7) |
| DOGHANDLER | A police officer in charge of a specially trained canine (3,7) |
| MINARET | Sixty seconds -a long time around heart of control tower (7) |
| LEASH | Word among hunters for three foxes, hares or hounds; a strip of leather attached to a hawk's jesses in falconry; a lyam, couple or slip for a dog; or, a surfer's leg rope (5) |
| SHOWDOG | Competing boxer's seconds question almighty setback? (4,3) |
| PHOTOOP | Fashionable ring snatched by father as a publicity stunt (5-2) |
