High Desert against the Mavericks. Derek Fisher had made headlines in the series opener with his 3-homer, 12-RBI performance and his teammates had combined to tie the Cal League record for home runs in a game in the series' second game. But Wik enjoyed his moment in the spotlight series finale when he doubled down the right field line to complete his cycle. The 22-year-old began his night with a second-inning single before hitting his first homer of the season in the third and tripling in the sixth. A. J. Reed (June 16, 2015) – Reed entered the season with a tremendous offensive track record, but had never hit for the cycle. That changed in an 11–3 win over the Visalia Rawhide at The Hangar. The 2014 Golden Spikes Award winner with the University of Kentucky belted a solo shot in the first inning, doubled in the fifth, and tripled in the seventh before singling in the eighth. Reed was due up sixth in the bottom of the eighth, but a Brett Phillips three-run homer helped guarantee Reed one final at-bat. The left-handed slugger had already hit three home runs and driven in nine in a game at Stockton against the Ports earlier in the season. The Hangar The Lancaster JetHawks play home games at The Hangar which opened in 1996 as Lancaster Municipal Stadium. The Hangar has just over 4,500 permanent seats, but can accommodate over 7,000 fans with grass seating along each foul line. The stadium has deep fences ( down the right and left field lines and to deep center field) to combat the prevailing winds of the Antelope Valley. Known now by its nickname "The Hangar" after the signage of Clear Channel Stadium (2005–2012) was removed during the 2012 season, the stadium has a NASA F/A-18 Hornet mounted on display at the front entrance. On December 19, 2010, Ballpark Digest reported that the Lancaster JetHawks expected to save $48K the next season after the installation of solar panels on a ballpark carport which would supply 98% of The Hangar's electricity needs on a typical game night. The installation was part of a citywide emphasis on solar energy from civic structures. At the ballpark, 1,500 solar panels were to be installed on a 700-foot-long carport beside the ballpark, well outside of foul-ball range. The electricity generated by the 340-kilowatt panel system would supply 98% of the power