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The Spokesman-Review Newspaper
Spokane, Washington  Est. May 19, 1883

UW’s Williams cited by WSP

College football: Washington wide receiver Kasen Williams was fined and received a misdemeanor citation after he was pulled over for speeding and investigation of driving under the influence near Chelan, Wash., in May.

News of Williams’ arrest emerged Tuesday after Huskies coach Steve Sarkisian released a statement saying the school was aware of the incident and that any discipline handed down would be kept internal.

According to court documents, Williams was pulled over by the Washington State Patrol for speeding on May 26 after being clocked going 45 mph in a 30 mph zone.

In the arrest report, the trooper said he noted the smell of marijuana and alcohol as he approached the car. Williams was cooperative and told the officer he had consumed one drink. Williams agreed to a breath test and both tests came back under Washington’s legal limit of .08 – .059 and .056.

Williams was not charged with a DUI, but was cited for being under 21 and operating a motor vehicle after consuming alcohol or marijuana. Williams paid a $695.50 fine and was placed on two years’ probation.

Associated Press

Michaelson new GU assistant

College basketball: Gonzaga has promoted Brian Michaelson to be an assistant coach.

Michaelson, a walk-on for the Bulldogs in 2001-02, returned to Gonzaga in 2008 as an administrative assistant, and two years ago was named assistant director of basketball operations.

He replaces Ray Giacoletti, who left to become the head coach at Drake.

Seahawks fans go for record

NFL: A group of Seahawks fans hopes to set a Guinness World Record for the loudest crowd roar at a sports stadium.

The seattlepi.com reports the group called Volume 12 hopes to set the record during the Seahawks home opener Sept. 15 against the 49ers at CenturyLink Field.

The current world record of nearly 132 decibels was set in 2011 during a soccer match in Turkey. The Seahawks website says Seattle’s 12th Man has been measured at 112 decibels.

Associated Press