Chartermaster Stan Chin of San Dimas topped his anglers with the best tuna, a 94-pound yellowfin. Nob Takasaki of Parlier won second place for a 76-pouder. Tim Ebner of LA took third for a 74-pound tuna. Brent Koshu of LA caught his best-ever yellowtail, a 50.5-pound mossback, and posed with the winners in the lineup shot.

Doug Fraser of Riverside won first place, for a 78.6-pound tuna. Frank Nickle of Goodyear, AZ won second place for a 72.8-pounder. Jim Boswell of Chino Hills was third for a 68-pound yellowfin. Scott McReynolds of Woodland Hills joined the winners in the lineup shot with his 45-pound yellowtail.

Mark Misener of Chesapeake, VA won first place for a 70.8-pound yellowfin. Ross Stucker of Santa Clarita won second place for a 69.6-pound tuna. Jim Cook of Torrance was third, for a 69.3-pound yellowfin.

Robert Garrido of Petaluma won first place for a 99.4-pound tuna. Steve Koke of Manhattan Beach won second place for an 86.6-pounder (his best tuna ever). Chai Lee of LA was third, for an 80-pound yellowfin tuna. Posing with the winners was regular long ranger Roger Hegyi of Laguna Niguel, who bagged the trip???s only wahoo, a 42-pounder

Fishing with his dad Chris Kemp of San Clemente, 10-year-old Taylor Kemp got the larger of the two fish they posed with, but generously let his dad have the 50-pound tuna and stood up with dad???s 37-pound yellowtail.

One hollow spectra was won by Tony Sanders, for a 70-pound Yellowfin tuna.???

Trevor Kredell of Seal Beach won first place, after a backbreaker fight with a 68-pound yellowfin tuna. Joel Silverton of Las Vegas won second place for a 63.4-pounder. Scott Schell of Santa Barbara was hot on his heels, taking third with a 63.2-pound yellowfin tuna.

Don Ballanti of El Cerritos won first place on the five day trip, beating the rest of the anglers with his 104-pound yellowfin.

Young Yi of Rosemead won first place for a 78.4-pound yellowfin

Tom Szczeblowski of Yorba Linda took a dandy 73-pound yellowfin tuna.

Fred East of Palm Desert won first place for a 111.6-pound tuna. Brad Boring of Sacrament was second, for an 81-pounder. Julie Aldridge of Anaheim Hills was third, for a 74.8-pound yellowfin tuna.

The biggest fish came on the kite and was therefore ineligible for the jackpot. It was a 122.8-pound yellowfin that ate a squid and then ????Ķkicked my butt,??? said Tommy Powell of Pt. Loma. He posed as honorable mention with the winners in a lineup shot.

Sharif Mohamed of Costa Mesa won first place for an 85-pound tuna. Mark Sakamoto of Westchester was second, for an 82-pounder. Allen Skiff of Sierra Madre won third place for a 75-pound yellowfin tuna.

Jerry Coburn of Ft. Ludlow, WA won first place for a 97-pound tuna. Jeff Jedinak of San Clemente was second, for a 90.7-pounder. Ben Ng of San Diego won third place for an 87.4-pound yellowfin tuna.

Jeff Lee of Emeryville won first place for a 75.8-pounder. Steve Virtue of Ventura and Dan Disepio of Carlsbad were second and third, for a 69.8-pounder and a 63-pound tuna.

Chartermaster and reel builder Larry Cofe was second for a 103-pounder.

Sean Brownell of Manhattan Beach tied with Dan Maxfield of Madera for most released fish honors. Both men cut loose eight fish.

Frank Goeyuaer of San Jacinto won first place for a 104-pound tuna. Chartermaster and reel builder Larry Cofe was second for a 103-pounder. Don Shafe of Las Vegas was third, for a 95.4-pound tuna.

Bill Morris of Hermosa Beach won first place for a 76-pound tuna. Art Green, Newport CPA, won second place for a 72-pound tuna. Mike Ruthman of Northridge was third, for a 67-pounder. Rusty Miller won fourth place, since there was no trolling jackpot, for a 61-pound yellowfin tuna.

Bob Hara was first, for his 110-pounder. Greg Stoney of Ventura was second, for a 105-pounder. Todd Phillips of San Pedro was third, for a 79.5-pound yellowfin tuna.