A.P.B.

A.P.B. (APB) is a gen and non-explicit slash Starsky and Hutch newsletter centered around fandom in the UK. 
It was first was edited by Janice Daniels (Jaydee), and Jacky Birch, then later by Carla Salveta and Linda Watt.
In total, there were 38 issues.
After "A.P.B." ceased, Carla Salveta then went on to publish the letterzines Mixed Doubles and Late for Breakfast, and Jacky Birch began Torino Times.
For other Starsky and Hutch letterzines, see List of Letterzines.
== Sample Ads==
"British letterzine for S&H fans. Letters, reviews, short stories, articles, and artwork." from Between Friends #2 (March 1984), #3 and #4 
"A S&H letter/discussion zine. Produced on a 2 monthly basis; has letters, fiction, poetry, artwork. May contain some non explicit "/" material on occasion." from Between Friends #6 
"Britain's 1st S&H newsletter. Strictly S&H, no aliens; cartoons, poems, letters, artwork, photos, DobeyCon 3 news. 50p/issue + 14p stamp; US &1/issue + 2 IRCs." from an issue of S and H 
==The Letterzine's Title==
The title of the letterzine was "A.P.B." until issue #13, when it became "APB." In discussion, fans (including the editor) very rarely used "A.P.B.", even before the title change, choosing instead to call it "APB."
Regarding the meaning of the zine's title: "A.P.B." stands for "all-points bulletin" which is a broadcast issued by American or Canadian law enforcement agency to its personnel about a wanted suspect who is to be arrested or who is a person of interest.
==Content==
===Emphasis on Having Better Discourse Than the Main US S&H Letterzine===
There are many references to S and H, the main US letterzine. Almost all of them are negative.
From issue #3: "... bout' time we British fans got our act together and got our feelings down on paper! The Yanks have had it their own way too long!"
Fans wrote about disliking the emphasis on slash: "...it's been flogged to death in the U.S. letterzine..." [4] and the inclusion of discussion about other fandoms.
Most comments, however, were about how nasty and argumentative that letterzine was, and how APB shouldn't be that. From #5: 
Also from #5:
===Regarding Slash===
Slash zines were advertised in A.P.B. alongside gen zines. Discussion about the topic of slash was common (and hotly debated) in early issues of A.P.B., and many fans referenced the vehement discussions going on in the U.S. letterzine, S and H. There were, however, no overt/explicit slash fanworks in A.P.B. itself.
The first editor, Jan Daniels, was not a slash fan, something she stated often, but she allowed discussion of the topic. When the discussion became too heated or too plentiful, she asked fans to cease mentioning or talking about it, something that was mostly disregarded. She, herself, sometimes added a bit of fuel to the fire. see APB #10 (May 1982) 
An ad in 1985 noted that it "may contain some non-explicit same-sex material on occasion." from Between Friends #6 
A fan in late 1985, just as the letterzine ended, commented elsewhere that "Carla does not mind if you discuss as Elaine [in Between Friends ] did." from APB #35 
It is important to note that in this letterzine, fans made a VERY conscious choice to use S&H for gen (even when it was very intense) and S/H for a relationship with a sexual element. The word "slash" was never used, and the much rarer usage of the virgule ("/") wasn't until #6 (September 1981): The symbol alone wasn't used again until #14 (October 1982): 
While most fans, even when they did not believe in the premise of Starsky and Hutch in a sexual relationship, were generally fairly moderate and polite in their discussions. One fan, however, was very strident in her anti-gay remarks, and she often bumped heads with others. Later on, her differences of opinion very likely were one of the factors that added to the demise of the popular convention, DobeyCon.
A fan in issue #4 suggested fans make a split: 
From issue #5: 
From #9:
From a fan in #11:
From an fan in #12:
But even some of the pro-S/H fans were insistent that the characters were not actually gay:
From #10:
Others did not agree. From #35:
===Regarding Other Fandoms, aka "Aliens"===
The editor was also VERY MUCH against fans mentioning or discussing other fandoms or characters (which she referred to as "aliens"), militantly protecting what she felt should be a Starsky & Hutch-only space. When letters contained even a small nod to Star Trek or The Professionals or other shows, she interjected negative comments, something that soon discouraged fans' comments on those subjects. When the official for-profit magazine, Starsky & Hutch Monthly folded in July 1981, Daniels felt the responsibility even stronger. From the fourth issue: "...we MUST do our upmost to keep Starsky and Hutch alive in British fandom."
A fan in the fourth issue echoed the editor's rule: 
A fan in the fourth issue asked if discussing the actors was considered "alien," as A.P.B. was about "Starsky & Hutch" and not "Paul Michael Glaser" and "David Soul." The editor extrapolated in the fifth issue: 
From a fan in #5: 
===Differing Opinions About the Focus on the Actors===
While the editor stated that the letterzine was for S&H and for "odd snippets" about the actors themselves, fans soon began to include many detailed descriptions of David Soul's official and unofficial appearances, films, and concerts. Reports on Paul Michael Glaser's appearances and films were far and few between, mainly because the actor himself was keeping a low profile, giving fans little to work with.
These discussions on Soul himself multiplied so much that even fans who had been tolerate began to complain, asking that the letterzine be returned to discussion of the characters rather than the actors.
The topic of the the actors also sparked discussions on groupies which was defined as fans so intent on the object of their affection that they could see no faults and ignored everything else in the pursuit of their idol. 
Ironically, some of the very fans who provided the most about David Soul got caught up in friction about there being too much about that actor in the letterzine, Shootout. One of the fall-outs from those conflicts, combined with a long-running feud (sometimes personal) added to the cancellation of DobeyCon as well as stopping another con, Bullet, before it began.
In January 1985, a fan (who ironically had contributed some of the longest and most detailed discussion about David Soul) wrote an essay that was printed in APB #33. An excerpt: 
===David Soul's Concerts and Appearances in the UK===
In the beginning, many, many issues contained very detailed descriptions by fans of attending David Soul's concerts in the UK, of Soul at Pebble Mill, of Soul co-hosting of the first season of "6.55 Special," and of fans waiting outside theaters and venues to ask for audiences and attention.
==About Finances==
From the fifth issue: 
==General Reactions and Reviews==
==This Fandom's Letterzines==
* S and H (June/July 1979-Jan. 1983) (gen, non-explicit slash)
* A.P.B., (gen) (Feb. 1981-Feb. 1986) (gen, non-explicit slash)
* Handcuffs (1982) (slash)
* Hanky Panky (Feb. 1982-June 1986) (explicit slash)
* Word on the Street (1983-1984) (gen)
* Shootout (Oct. 1983- April 1986) (gen, non-explicit slash)
* Between Friends (Jan. 1984-Dec. 1985) (gen, non-explicit slash)
* Mixed Doubles (half Pros, half Starsky & Hutch) (1984-June 1989) (gen, non-explicit slash)
* Torino Times (~1985-1988) (gen)
* The Who Do We Trust Times (Feb. 1986-Oct. 1987) (gen, non-explicit slash)
* Tell Me Something I Don't Know (Jan. 1987-Sept. 1991) (gen, non-explicit slash)
* Frienz (Nov. 1988-Nov. 1996) (gen, non-explicit slash)
* Black Bean Soup (May 1995-Jan. 2000) (strictly gen)
* Wanna Share?? (German language) (Sept. 1995-April 1998) (gen, non-explicit slash)
* Me 'n Thee Times (Feb/March 1999 – 2000) (gen and slash)
==Issue 1 (February 1981)==
A.P.B. 1 was published in February 1981 and contains 8 pages. 
It was edited by Jan Daniels, who lists "Jaydee Enterprises" at an address in Edmonton, London, England.
* cartoons by Jacky Birch
* screenshots with captions
* Dear David Michael "by H. Onsan" ("Dear David Michael, You don't mind me calling you David Michael do you, after all that is the name you were given." -- speculating that Starsky's middle name was Michael an example of fanon)
* a con report for DobeyCon #2, see that page
* a single letter of comment
===Issue 1: Sample Fan Comments===
==Issue 2 (April 1981?)==
A.P.B. 2 was planned for March 1981, but the editor mentions it was late, so perhaps April. It contains 8 pages.
The editor states there are 20 subscribers.
This issue contains some photos from DobeyCon #2.
===Issue 2: Sample Fan Comments===
==Issue 3 (May 1981?)==
A.P.B. was likely published in May 1981. It contains 28 pages, which the editor says is "a bumper issue." 
From the editor: 
* much discussion about allowing other fandom content in this letterzine, with the editor putting the hammer down on "alien" discussion, aka other fandoms and characters
* Bad Timing, a poem by Lyndy Harding and Stephanie Jones
* Writer's Workshop, article by Griffon spelled with a "o" (topic was: "the three main ingredients in S&H fan-fiction - plot, characterisation, and dialogue")
* other unknown content
 
Image:apb3-2.jpg|from issue #3 
Image:apb3-3.jpg|from issue #3, a poem by two Welsh fans about trying to find Paul Michael Glaser's house
Image:apb3-4.jpg|from issue #3, a poem by two Welsh fans about trying to find Paul Michael Glaser's house
Image:apb3-5.jpg|from issue #3, Jacky Birch's worms get into a disagreement
 
===Issue 3: Sample Fan Comments===
 
==Issue 4 June 1981)==
A.P.B. 4 was published in June 1981 and contains 27 pages.
While not dated, here are some clues: 
* "don't forget next month it's the Wedding, and nothing will get done that day" -- a reference to Charles and Diana's wedding on July 29, 1981
* a reference to the Wimbleton "this month," an event that took place June 22-July 4 
* a fan quotes S & H #22, the June 1981 American letterzine
===Issue 4: Sample Fan Comments===
* the TOTM was "What are some of your Treasured Moments and classic lines in the show?" (for example: Starsky's red long johns, Starsky telling Hutch he's a "virgin in these woods")
* small word find by Jax
* an erroneous announcement that Elizabeth Glaser has just given birth to a baby boy named Andrew Michael
* news that for-profit The Starsky & Hutch Monthly was ceasing publication in July 1981
* Writer's Workshop, article by Griffon spelled with a "o" (about writing S&H fan-fiction, an in-depth focus on plotting)
* many comments about allowing other fandom content, a topic that was a focus of the third issue, see more at Regarding Other Fandoms, aka "Aliens"
* a fan, Stephanie Jones, mentions that she has sent fans preliminary information about DobeyCon #3
* much about the S/H premise
* much about the character, Terry.
 
File:Apb4-1.jpg|from issue #4, cartoon by Jacky Birch
File:Apb4-2.jpg|from issue #4, wordfind, and a false rumor
==Issue 5 (August 1981) ==
APB 5 was published in August 1981 and contains 20 pages. 
* Writer's Workshop, article by Griffon spelled with a "o" ("This month was going to be devoted to the intricacies of Characterisation but due to Popular Demand, going to give a few hints on HOW TO SUBMIT YOUR WORK TO AN EDITOR.")
* many comments about the S/H Premise
File:Apb5-1.jpg|from issue #5
File:Apb5-2.jpg|from issue #5, art by Jacky Birch - a fan in the next issue writes: "I see those two worms are at it again - break out the fire bucket fast."
File:Apb5-3.jpg|from issue #5, art by Tiger/Stephanie Jones
File:Apb5-4.jpg|from issue #5, art by Tiger/Stephanie Jones
 
===Issue 5: Sample Fan Comments===
==Issue 6 (September 1981)==
A.P.B. 6 was published in September 1981 and contains 16 pages.
* the TOTM is guilt trips, does Starsky suffer from them the same way Hutch does?
* Morning, poem by Lyndy Harding
* discussion about what Starsky or Hutch would do in the future if one of them was killed
* some talk about technology: one fan is very thankful they don't have to rely on simply having audio recordings of the show to enjoy, and another fan is thrilled to be able to rent a VCR for the winter, and another fan asks another one: "When are you going to buy one of those special cameras to take pix from video tapes??"
* another topic of discussion is humor on the show, fans' appreciation of it, but dislike of the slapstick variety
* a mention that DobeyCon #3 registration is full and now closed
===Issue 6: Sample Fan Comments===
==Issue 7 (November 1981)==
A.P.B. 7 was planned to have been published in early November 1981 (but due to printing errors was issued December 3) and contains 28 pages.
This is the first issue that the art is officially credited. The artists are: June Bushnell, Tabby Davis, Jaydee/Jan Daniels, Sandi Chapman, and Tina Bolton.
At this time, there are about 30 subscribers.
This issue contains a letter by Terri Beckett, one of the authors of the then-recent novel, One More Mountain, the first part of a trilogy that seven years later, finishes up with a novel that echoes the Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid comments in Beckett's letter here. See No Easy Answers.
* untitled poem by Cathy Buckett
* many comments about what would happen to the survivor if Hutch or Starsky died; most agree that Starsky would soldier on, and Hutch would fall apart and probably die
* many comments about the films, "Phobia" and "Salem's Lot"
* Writer's Workshop, article by Griffin spelled with a "i" (topic is "Dialogue")
* a formal review of "Salem's Lot, by A.N. Other aka Chris Power
* If I Ever Had to Say Goodbye to You, lyrics
 
File:Apb7-1.jpg|from issue #7, June Bushnell, Tina Bolton
File:Apb7-2.jpg|from issue #7, Jacky Birch, commentary on Hutch's Mustache 
===Issue 7: Sample Fan Comments===
 
==Issue 8 (January 1982)==
A.P.B. 8 was published in January/February 1982. 
It has a "festive cover."
* TOTM: When did Starsky and Hutch become friends?
* a review of One More Mountain by Lyndy Hardy
* one topic of discussion: embarrassing scenes in episodes
* poem by Lyndy
* a cartoon about the episode, The Plague
* other unknown content
==Issue 9 (February 1982)==
APB 9 was likely published in January/February 1982 and contains 40 pages. 
Evidence for Jan/Feb: "Welcome to this first edition after the festive season. I hope everybody has recovered." Another one: "Happy New Year to you all - HAPPY BIRTHDAY APB, 1 year old this month." 
"Can it really be almost the end of January already?"
Dobeycon is still in the future: "See you Feb 26th or in the next APB."
Several fans mention issue #8: "APB #8 was a real Christmas cracker."
"The double issue was a good idea, especially for February. Meant I didn't have to pull my more-than-usually-addled brain together to soon after the New Year."
BUT there are two comments that are perplexing: "Yes, the radio interview John Dunn Show, David gave on the 24th May was excellent. I was particularly pleased to hear him declare that he shared/shares the same relationship with Paul as Hutch did with Starsky - doesn't that say it all?" "How I wish I could have been at Pebble Mill with you on May 20th." It is possible some of the pages are from other issues, as I had to reconstruct some of these issues, and at least four of them were not complete. It's also possible Pebble Mill and the John Dunn Show mention is about May 1981, not 1982. - MPH, editor
From the editor:
* fans, Glynis Jones and Brenda McAtamney, want to begin a zine for David Soul called "Soul-Searcher," and she asks for submissions of clippings, ads, pen-pals, crossword puzzles, poems, stories, etc. She hoped for a mid-February 1982 publication.
* there is a very lengthy letter describing seeing David Soul on tour at eight UK locales (Brum, Lewisham, Poole, Portsmouth, The Lakeside Club, RFH, S'Boro, and Notts)
* much discussion about Kira and the episode "Starsky vs. Hutch," about the fourth season changes in the show, would Starsky and Hutch ever get married to women, and more on what would happen if Starsky or Hutch died
File:Apb9-1.jpg|from issue #9
File:Apb9-2.jpg|from issue #9, art by Jacky Birch
File:Apb9-3.jpg|from issue #9, comic strip by Jacky Birch
===Issue 9: Sample Fan Comments===
==Issue 10 (May 1982)==
APB 10 was published mid-May 1982 and contains 40 pages.
The Topic of the Month is what would it have been like if Starsky and Hutch had a different boss than Captain Dobey?
Despite several previous comments by the editor (and some fans) to leave the topic of S/H alone, the editor includes an aggressive, somewhat baiting comment concerning a recent interview David Soul did. Her comments are anti-S/H (slash), and a reminder that the editor tolerated non-explicit discussion of S/H, but did not condone it personally. Several fans in the next issue responded to this statement by Jan: 
* a con report by Jan Daniels for DobeyCon #3
* a review by Terri Beckett of Decorated for Death
* more discussion about Kira, about Dobey
* comments about DobeyCon
* several photos of fans at DobeyCon accepting fan awards (Chris Ripley, Terri Beckett, Stephanie/Tiger, Jill Ripley, Sandi Chapman, Freda Hyatt, Jan Daniels, Lyndy Harding), posing in PMG and DS's shirts and jacket
File:Apb10-1.jpg|from issue #10
File:Apb10-2.jpg|from issue #10 
File:Apb10-3.jpg|from issue #10 
===Issue 10: Sample Fan Comments===
==Issue 11 June 1982)==
A.P.B. 11 was published in June 1982 and contains 36 pages. 
The art is not credited.
Submissions for the next issue were due late July.
The editor wrote: 
* fans were asked to suggest songs that reminded them of the relationship between Starsky and Hutch: some suggestions were "Bridge Over Troubled Water," "He's My Brother," "You Needed Me," "Torn Between Two Lovers" (Kira-related), "Send in the Clowns" (from Dobey's point of view), "Teddy Bear" (Ollie the teddy bear-centric), "Tell Me on a Sunday," "Lifeboat," "Old Fashioned Love Songs, "Let Us Cling Together,"
* lyrics to "I'm Very You, You're Very Me" by Don Black, lyrics to "Who (Will Take My Place)" by Azanvour/Kretzmer
* a fan mentions a review by Terri Beckett for Decorated for Death that appeared in a previous issue 
* a very long, detailed report of seeing David Soul filming Pebble Mill (both glowing and embarrassingly awkward )
* a fan writes: "Thanks for mentioning David's official newsletter it is wonderful to know just how much David cares about his admirers!"
* several comments on several of Soul's comments in interviews, including fan's addressing his possible observations about S/H 
* Crescendo, poem by Lyndy Harding
===Issue 11: Sample Fan Comments===
==Issue 12 (July 1982)==
A.P.B. 12 was published in July 1982 and contains 20 pages.
Regarding the next issue: 
The editor puts a kibosh on lending her episode recordings: 
* much about the BBC refusing to show several episodes of Starsky & Hutch
* more comments about David Soul's Pebble Mill interview
===Issue 12: Sample Fan Comments===
==Issue 13 (September 1982)==
 
A.P.B. 13 was published in late August or early September 1982 (submission were due August 12).
Starsky centerfold by Freda Hyatt.
==Issue 14 (October 1982)==
APB 14 was published in early October 1982 and it contains 32 pages. Freda Hyatt was guest editor.
The symbol "/" is used in this letterzine: 
Two TOTM: Should/can S and H live together? And how would they react to having a female boss? 
* a long description of fans waiting for 8 hours in a parking lot to see David Soul exit a radio show venue
* was the chat show "6.55 Special" a good experience
* The Kiss in the Alley
* the editor of Ferriday's Mini Zine scolds fans for their lack of submissions to her zines
* more on the letter campaign to bring Starsky & Hutch back to BBC reruns, to show the banned episodes
File:Apb14-1.jpg|from issue #14, Jacky Birch
File:Apb14-2.jpg|from issue #14
File:Apb14-3.jpg|from issue #14, Lynn C: "The centerfold Starsky is beautiful, but why so sad?" Freda Hyatt: "Sorry that you think my Starkys are sad. Its sheer coincidence that the grins go to Handcuffs and the sultry (yes, that's the look I was going for!) appear in APB. I'll see what I can do." (#15)"
===Issue 14: Sample Fan Comments===
==Issue 15 (November 1982)==
APB 15 was published in November 1982 (Submission deadline was October 23, 1982.) and contains 32 pages. 
The guest editor was again Freda Hyatt.
The art is by Debbie Sontag (page 17), Sandi Chapman (page 24), Jacky Birch (page 31) and June Bushell (front page). 
* Sandi Chapman "sent the poem that she thought was appropriate for our boys. Its amazing what you can find written about them, by people that don't even know they're doing it!" this poem starts with "Even as you and I" and it is by Esther Nilsson
* some fans are asking for less comment about David Soul and more content about Starsky & Hutch
* how would a Starsky and Hutch deal with a female boss
* S&H and S/H comments
* comments about The Kiss in the Alley Debate
File:Apb15-1.jpg|from issue #15
File:Apb15-2.jpg|from issue #15, Sandi Chapman
File:Apb15-3.jpg|from issue #15 by Kasei
File:Apb15-4.jpg|from issue #15, Debbie Sontag
===Issue 15: Sample Fan Comments===
 
==Issue 16 (December 1982)==
APB 16 was published in December 1982 (Submission deadline was November 20, 1982.) and it contains 28 pages. 
The art is by Sandi Chapman, Debbie Sontag, Freda Hyatt, Glynis Jones, Jacky Birch, and June Bushnell. 
* a discouraging letter from the BBC
* two zine reviews by Terri Beckett, Strange Justice and Mixed Metaphors, see those pages
* a flyer for DobeyCon
* a fan takes a new contributor to task for making fun of people with a "Brummie accent"
* a con report by Tabby Davis for Zebra Con, see that page
* the news of David Soul's spousal abuse had just hit the newspapers, and fans had something to say about it
File:Apb16-1.jpg|from issue #16
File:Apb16-2.jpg|from issue #16, Freda Hyatt, portrays a cheery Starsky, likely due comments in the last issue - "... a smiling Starsky, Freda! It's beautiful." - from a fan in #17
File:Apb16-3.jpg|from issue #16
File:Apb16-4.jpg|from issue #16, Sandi Chapman
File:Apb16-5.jpg|from issue #16, Debbie Sontag - "The centerfold is superb. Mean, moody and magnificent. More?" - from a fan in #17
===Issue 16: Sample Fan Comments===
==Issue 17 (1983)==
APB 17 was published in early March 1983 (Submission deadline was February 18.) and contains 28 pages. The submission deadline for this issue was January 15.
The guest editor was Freda Hyatt, who says this is her last for a while, but if Jan Daniels needs a break later, she'd be happy to do it again. 
 
* are Starsky and Hutch gay?
* what is "gay"?
* some discussion (most of it very alarming) about the recent charges of domestic abuse against David Soul
* more hating on the BBC
* "Ode to the Radio Times - and BBC" - an uncredited poem
File:Apb17-1.jpg|from issue #17
File:Apb17-2.jpg|from issue #17, Freda Hyatt
File:Apb17-3.jpg|from issue #17
File:Apb17-4.jpg|from issue #17, T'Vas (Hutch) and Debbie Sontag (Starsky) 
 
===Issue 17: Sample Fan Comments===
==Issue 18==
APB 18 was published in April 1983?
==Issue 19==
APB 19 May 1983?
==Issue 20==
APB 20 July 1983?
==Issue 21==
APB 21 August 1983?
==Issue 22==
APB 22 The submission deadline was October 18, 1983.
==Issue 23==
APB 23 was published in November 1983.
==Issue 24==
APB 24 was published in December 1983.
==Issue 25==
APB 25 
==Issue 26==
APB 26 
==Issue 27==
APB 27 
==Issue 28==
APB 28 
==Issue 29==
APB 29 
==Issue 30==
APB 30 
==Issue 31==
APB 31 
==Issue 32 (October 1984)==
APB 32 was published in October 1984 and contains 52 pages.
From the editorial by Carla S:
 From the editorial by Linda M. W: 
* Editorials (1)
* Hutch, art by Debbie Sontag (3)
* Your Letters (4)
* Night Thoughts, poem by Lyndy Harding ("'/' in Nature") (38)
* Police Procedural—Narcotics, article by Patricia Paterson (39)
* Ad Lib (43)
* Mutually Assured Destruction... or The Ballad of the Lucitania Express, fiction by The Piper (44)
* Good-bye Friend, poem by Lyndy Harding ("'/' in Nature") (46)
* Starsky, art by Sandi Chapman (47)
* Exchange and Mart (48)
* Slowly, song lyrics by Chappell/Aznavour/Britico (back cover)
File:Apb32-1.jpg|from issue #32, not credited
File:Apb32-2.jpg|from issue #32
File:Apb32-3.jpg|from issue #32
File:Apb32-4.jpg|from issue #32, Sanje
===Issue 32: Sample Fan Comments===
==Issue 33 (January 1985)==
APB 33 was published in January 1985 and contains 52 pages. It was edited by Carla Salveta and Linda Watt (one letter makes mention this is their one-year anniversary editing this zine, and that they are "guest editors.").
The front cover is by Lyndy Harding, the back cover are the lyrics to "Honesty" by Billy Joel, and the "/" centerfold is by Lynda Harding.
From the editorial, Linda: 
From the editorial, Carla: 
* Editorial (1)
* Your Letters (4)
* Seasons Of..., poem by Terri Beckett (reprinted from Handcuffs #6) (36)
** review of Wilderness, the second issue of Zebra Three #2, see that page
** review of Sins of the Father, see that page
* Ad Lib (37)
* Classic Zine Review (43)
* Xmas - Starsky Style, poem by Lyndy Harding (45)
* Exchange and Mart (47)
* questionnaire results
File:Apb33-1.jpg|from issue #33, centerfold by Lyndy Harding
File:Apb33-2.jpg|from issue #33
File:Apb33-3.jpg|from issue #33
File:Apb33-4.jpg|from issue #33
===Issue 33: Sample Fan Comments===
==Issue 34 (March 1985)==
APB 34 was published in March 1985 and contains 52 pages. It was edited by Carla Salveta and Linda Watt.
The cover is by Freda Hyatt. The centerfold is by Marilena Maiocco.
The editor mentions some new technology: 
* Editorial (1)
* Your Letters (3)
* Ad Lib (44)
* Zine Review by Terri Beckett, see Long Road Home (46)
* Exchange and Mart (48)
* You, song lyrics by Chappell/Aznavour/Britico (back cover)
===Issue 34: Sample Fan Comments===
==Issue 35 (May 1985) ==
APB 35 was published in May 1985 and contains 46 pages. It was edited by Carla Salveta and Linda Watt.
The front cover is by Sandi Chapman.
From the editorial: 
* Editorial (1)
* Your Letters (3)
* The Man That I Am, poem by Lyndy Harding (centerfold)
* Ad Lib (41)
* Zine Review by Terri Beckett, see Bird of Paradise (42)
* Exchange and Mart (44)
* Come to Me, poem by Debra Warner (back cover)
===Issue 35: Sample Fan Comments===
==Issue 36 (July 1985)==
APB 36 was published in July 1985 and contains 42 pages. It was edited by Carla Salveta and Linda Watt.
The front cover is by Sandi Chapman. The back cover is a flyer for The Thousandth Man.
One of the editors notes in this issue that "APB" is "the oldest l/z still in circulation."
From the editorial by Linda: 
* Editorial (1)
* Your Letters (4)
* Ad Lib (35)
* Lyric Page: You're My Home (38)
* Exchange and Mart (39)
===Issue 36: Sample Fan Comments===
==Issue 37 (October 1985)==
APB 37 was published in October 1985 and contains 40 pages. It was edited by Carla Salveta and Linda Watt.
The cover is by Lyndy Harding.
From the editorial by Lioda: 
* A Cat for All Seasons, poem by Lyndy Harding (front cover)
* Editorial (1)
* Your Letters (4)
* Lyric Page: Brothers in Arms (30)
* Ad Lib (31)
* Treat for Trick, fiction by W.D. Bryce (36)
* Exchange and Mart (38)
===Issue 37: Sample Fan Comments===
==Issue 38 (February 1986)==
APB 38 was published in February 1986 and contains 40 pages. It was edited by Carla Salveta and Linda Watt.
The art is by Freda Hyatt, Sandi Chapman, and Lyndy Harding.
From the editorial by Carla: 
From the editorial by Linda: 
* Editorial (1)
* Your Letters (4)
* Ten Years On by Debra Warner (32)
* Ad Lib, article reprinted from an unknown issue of "Women's Own" called "LIE BACK and think of the box office" by Rena Leblanc (33)
* Zine Reviews by Terri Beckett (35)
**Celebration, see that page
** Coda, see that page
** Scales of Justice, see that page
** The Thousandth Man, see that page
* Exchange and Mart (38)
File:Apb38-1.jpg|from issue #28
File:Apb38-2.jpg|from issue #28, Freda Hyatt
===Issue 38: Sample Fan Comments===
===Issue 38 Fiction Supplement ===
APB 38 Fiction Supplement was published in February 1986 and contains 23 pages. It was edited by Jan Daniels.
It contains two stories,:
* And Puppy Dogs Tails by Lyndy Harding (A story about Starsky and Hutch meeting as children.) (1)
* The Very Same by J.B. Birch (A vignette written so that the reader assumes it's Starsky and Hutch as gravediggers in 1820s Edinburgh, but in fact the two characters are Burke and Hare.) (21)
==References==
Category:Starsky & Hutch Gen Zines
Category:Starsky & Hutch Slash Zines
Category:1981 Zines
Category:1980s Zines