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Husker associate athletic director quits
BY LEE BARFKNECHT
WORLD-HERALD BUREAU
LINCOLN — Paul Meyers, Nebraska's associate athletic director for major gifts, confirmed this morning that he has resigned after 13 years with the school's development office.
"I'm not going to make any public comments," he said. "I'll just let whatever release comes out from the athletic department speak for itself."
Meyers, a former Husker baseball All-American, has been a popular figure with many prominent boosters of Nebraska athletics.
The former three-sport star at Omaha Westside said he will stay in the Omaha area, but is undecided on his career plans.
As an outfielder at Nebraska, Meyers earned first-team All-America honors in 1986. In his three-year NU career, he hit .350 with 36 homers, 209 RBIs, 250 hits and 60 stolen bases.
He was a fourth-round pick of the San Francisco Giants and played in their minor league system before shoulder problems ended his pro career.
Meyers returned to Lincoln as a Nebraska assistant baseball coach before joining the development office in 1994. In 2000, he was named development office director. In 2005, he was named the associate A.D. for development, and earlier this year he became associate A.D. for major gifts.
Husker associate athletic director quits
BY LEE BARFKNECHT
WORLD-HERALD BUREAU
LINCOLN — Paul Meyers, Nebraska's associate athletic director for major gifts, confirmed this morning that he has resigned after 13 years with the school's development office.
"I'm not going to make any public comments," he said. "I'll just let whatever release comes out from the athletic department speak for itself."
Meyers, a former Husker baseball All-American, has been a popular figure with many prominent boosters of Nebraska athletics.
The former three-sport star at Omaha Westside said he will stay in the Omaha area, but is undecided on his career plans.
As an outfielder at Nebraska, Meyers earned first-team All-America honors in 1986. In his three-year NU career, he hit .350 with 36 homers, 209 RBIs, 250 hits and 60 stolen bases.
He was a fourth-round pick of the San Francisco Giants and played in their minor league system before shoulder problems ended his pro career.
Meyers returned to Lincoln as a Nebraska assistant baseball coach before joining the development office in 1994. In 2000, he was named development office director. In 2005, he was named the associate A.D. for development, and earlier this year he became associate A.D. for major gifts.