hits in 301 at bats. From 1962 through 1964, Plews played for the Hawaii Islanders of the Class AAA Pacific Coast League (PCL). In 1962, he played 138 games, batting .245 with 66 runs scored, 127 hits, seven home runs, and 41 RBI. Next season, he played 135 games, batting .271 with 65 hits, 124 hits, two home runs, and 52 RBI. His final year with the Islanders, he played 131 games, batting .293 with 59 runs scored, 120 hits, eight home runs, and 39 RBI. In 1965, Plews began the season with the Tacoma Giants of the PCL, with whom he played 15 games. He also played 66 games for the Arkansas Travelers of the PCL, batting .154 between the two teams. After the season, Plews retired. Plews played 346 major league games over four years, batting .262 with 125 runs scored, 266 hits, four home runs, and 82 RBI. However, he was best known for his defensive abilities. He had a lifetime fielding percentage of .967 at second base. Plews said of his career, "I enjoyed every minute of it, and if I had to do it over, I would certainly do the same thing." He kept in touch with Yost and Roy Sievers once his playing days were over. Personal In 1955, Plews married Shirley Mae Williams, a dental assistant. They had one child, son Reese. The couple continued to live in Montana during his offseasons, when Plews worked as a mailman. During the seasons, Shirley rarely missed attending his games. When Plews reached the major leagues, Congressman Lee Metcalf was so excited over this development that he read all the details of Plews's baseball career into the Congressional Record on April 17, 1956. After retirement, Plews played handball as a hobby, winning several championships in his town. He was one of the inaugural members of the Helena Sports Hall of Fame (inducted 2003) and the Helena Senators Baseball Hall of Fame (inducted 2014). After retiring from baseball, Plews worked for cement plants. First, he worked for a Kaiser Permanente plant in Montana, but later, he moved to Colorado, where he worked at one in the Denver area started by former major leaguer Dale Mitchell. In 2006, he and Shirley moved to a retirement community in Boulder, Colorado. Shirley died of cancer in 2009, and Plews died on December 12, 2014. At his death, he was the