Ohio State’s standout linebacker, Andy Katzenmoyer, will spend three days in an alcohol treatment program, serve two years probation and lose his driver’s license for six months. The penalties came in the wake of a drunken driving arrest early Friday morning. After pleading no contest, Katzenmoyer was ordered to pay court costs and a $300 fine. “It sounds normal for a first time DUI offender,” said Leo Skinner, a spokesman for the Ohio Department of Public Safety.Katzenmoyer was arrested Friday after he was stopped for driving 46 mph in a 25 mph zone, University Police said.A smell of alcohol prompted the officer to administer a breathalyzer test, which indicated the 20-year-old’s blood alcohol level was .133. Under Ohio law, drivers are considered to be impaired if their blood alcohol level exceeds .100.Although Katzenmoyer was nine months short of Ohio’s legal drinking age, he was not charged with underage-drinking because “the officer felt it would be an overkill,” said University Police chief Ron Michalec.The underage-drinking charge is not necessary because it would most likely be dropped in a plea bargain, said Brad Koffel, a local attorney who specializes in drunken driving cases. Katzenmoyer’s attorney, Richard Innis, asked Judge William Pollitt to treat Katzenmoyer as anyone else before the decision was rendered.Innis said the judge’s decision was normal for drunken driving.”I would be very surprised to see Andy in the criminal justice system again‹ever,” Innis said. “Andy is embarrassed and he feels he has let the community down. He lives in a situation where he’s on this pedestal. He feels very remorseful.”In a statement earlier this week, OSU Athletics Director Andy Geiger said he was “disappointed” by Katzenmoyer’s actions. “We have a very good alcohol and drug education program in place that is designed to help our student-athletes in these types of situations,” Geiger said.