
Honma, from Pearl City, had a .705 batting average against the Hornets, with eight runs scored and six runs batted in to go with eight stolen bases in nine attempts. His hits included two home runs, two doubles and a triple.
In a 15-6 win in the third game, Honma went 5-for-5 as he hit for the cycle, only the fifth Rainbow to accomplish the feat - and the first at Rainbow Stadium.
Fresno State right-hander Jeff Weaver was named the Western Division pitcher of the week for the third consecutive week after picking up his ninth win and ninth straight complete game.
While the men's team did not make it into the rankings, Rainbows senior Mike Pavao is ranked 81st individually. He is sixth in District 7. Freshman Van Wright is 10th in the district and could break into the top 100 rankings with his sixth-place finish last week.
In Utah yesterday, the Wahine stood 10th in a field of 17 in the 54-hole Utah-Dixie Classic at the Sunbrook Golf Club. Hawaii was led by Dawn Kaneshiro, tied for 32nd place with a score of 161 for 36 holes.
Nakano carded 80, four strokes up on Lily Lee and Terri Lui, who were tied for second place.
Meanwhile, Rochelle Ballard of Hawaii tied for third place in the $25,000 Quit Women's Classic with Michele Donoghoe of Australia. Each earned $1,800.
Australian Pauline Menczer won the event, with Florida's Lisa Anderson taking second place.
In boys' 14-year-olds play, Maui's Dax Hankerson defeated Michael Nguyen of Mission Viejo, Calif., 2-6, 6-3, 7-6 (6).
In girls' 14 play, Maui's Jafra DePontes lost to Jessica Roland of Hollywood, Calif., 6-2, 6-1.
"It's simply a case of economics winning out over sentimentality," said Joanne Ninomiya, KIKU general manager. "The high yen made the cost of importing the show prohibitive, and local advertising support and viewer interest seemed to wane in the past year."