addition to being the team's outfielder, Loman was also the team's designated hitter. Loman later commented that he contemplated quitting baseball after the 1982 season and becoming a juvenile counselor. Loman was again a member of the Vancouver Canadians in 1983. He batted .262 with 122 hits, 20 doubles, four triples, 19 home runs, and 78 RBIs in 130 games played. Loman started the 1984 season at the Triple-A level, with the Vancouver Canadians, batting .324 with 170 hits, 34 doubles, nine triples, and 18 home runs in 142 games played. He led the Pacific Coast League in hits, was fifth in doubles, tied for fifth in triples, and tenth in home runs. On September 3, 1984, the Milwaukee Brewers called Loman up to the major leagues. He made his MLB debut that day against the Boston Red Sox, getting two hits in four at-bats. On September 23, against the Toronto Blue Jays, Loman hit two home runs, the first two of his MLB career. In 23 major league games that season, he batted .276 with 13 runs scored, 21 hits, four doubles, two home runs, and 12 RBIs. In 1985, Loman made the Brewers major league roster as a platooned center fielder. During spring training that year, Brewers manager George Bamberger said, "[Loman] hasn't looked good, he's looked outstanding". That year, Loman gained the nickname "Piggy" due to his short and bulky frame. In 24 games played with the Brewers that season, he batted .212 with 10 runs scored, three doubles, two triples, and seven RBIs. On May 15, Loman was optioned to the Triple-A Vancouver Canadians. Ernest Riles replaced Loman on the Brewers roster. With the Canadians that season, Loman batted .294 with 113 hits, 23 doubles, six triples, and 10 home runs. On September 27, 1985, he was released by the Brewers. In 1986, Loman signed with the Yokohama Taiyō Whales of the Nippon Professional Baseball. As a member of Yokohama, Loman batted .291 with 137 hits, 26 doubles, four triples, 14 home runs, 75 RBIs, and 14 stolen bases in 126 games played. Later life Loman served as a senior pastor at Summit Christian Fellowship in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Most recently, Loman served as an associate pastor at the Valley Bible Fellowship Church in Las Vegas, Nevada. In January 2011, his church was broken into by people seeking copper. The theft was estimated anywhere from $100,000–$125,000