AUSTIN, Texas (AP)—Taylor Jungmann surrendered only two hits in six innings of work as the Texas Longhorns earned the final berth in Saturday’s College World Series with a 5-2 win over Texas Christian Monday in the NCAA Super Regionals. Brendon Belt and Kevin Keyes had an RBI triple and home run respectively to help the Longhorns earn an early 3-0 lead in the first inning. In the fourth inning, Texas added a pair of insurance runs on doubles from Keyes and Cameron Rupp while Chance Ruffin finally put the Horned Frogs away in the ninth inning. Texas will next face Southern Mississippi Sunday at Omaha, Neb. in their first game at the CWS.

(SALT LAKE CITY)—A teenager who encouraged his cousin to shoot and kill another teen in the parking lot of a Sears store has pleaded guilty to reduced charges. Alexis Rodriguez faced multiple first-degree felonies for the 2007 death of 16-year old Diego Mendoza. Last week, he pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of second-degree felony attempted murder. A firearms charge was dropped. Sentencing is slated for August 10 in 3rd District Court and the charge carries a possible penalty of up to 15 years in prison. Rodriguez and Luis Salazar Mendoza were at a taco stand when they got into an argument with Diego Mendoza and two others. Luis Salazar Mendoza was sentenced to anywhere from 30 years to life in prison in March.

(NORTHERN UTAH)—Some bear sightings in northern Utah have people concerned about impending camping trips but in actuality, this has been a mild year thus far for bears being seen by humans. Utah Division of Wildlife spokesman Mark Hadley said Utahns in all likelihood won’t see that many bears this season because the sufficient rainfall thus far has given bears plenty of vegetation to eat in the mountains. Wildlife officials have responded to one sighting in northern Utah when a bear snooped around some cabin areas in Woodland. Hadley said people shouldn’t let their guards down though but they should keep their camps clean and never intentionally feed a bear if they should see one.

(SALT LAKE CITY)—The Utah Department of Transportation is keeping a close eye on the ramp to Foothill Drive and Parley’s Way after some concrete chunks fell off Monday morning. Two motorists called police after noticing concrete chunks on the road Monday. UDOT crews responded right away and inspected the bridge while closing Parley’s Way underneath the Foothill overpass to clean up the concrete. In the interim, the road has been reopened. Upon completion of the project, UDOT stated the Foothill overpass is structurally sound and the problem on Monday was primarily cosmetic. Additionally, UDOT said the overpass was inspected last fall and at this point, there are no sings of major corrosion. Engineers returned to the overpass Monday and chipped off corroded areas of concrete while re-inspecting the bridge once again and determined it was safe. UDOT did leave the corroded areas exposed but nothing else is expected to fall.

(SALT LAKE CITY)—A new documentary chronicling the history of Kanab’s tradition as a popular location for filming movies will debut shortly in Kanab. “Return To Little Hollywood,” a film by Dixie State professor Stephen B. Armstrong chronicles Kanab’s history as a popular filming site for movies such as “Western Union” and “Buffalo Bill,” while television’s “Gunsmoke” and “Have Gun, Will Travel,” were also filmed there. The film is slated to debut June 17 in Kanab and promises to be used as a promotional tool to attract more film projects to the region.

(LAUGHLIN, Nev.)—The man accused of threatening President Barack Obama in front of a St. George bank teller is expected to make his first appearance in court. 36-year old Daniel James Murray is slated to appear in a Nevada courtroom Monday and then will reportedly face federal charges in Utah. Charging documents filed last Thursday claim Murray told a bank teller in May that he is on a “mission to kill the President of the United States.” Murray said federal authorities made those threats while emptying out a savings account at a Zions Bank in St. George. Murray was arrested Friday at the Riverside Casino in Laughlin, Nev. Secret Service and local law enforcement agents took Murray into custody without incident.

(MANTI) – A Bluffdale man was rescued and credited with saving his four-year old son in an ATV accident Saturday up 12-mile canyon. According to a Sanpete County Sheriff’s report, 37-year old, Robert Gonda and his son were riding their Polaris Razor ATV on the Pinchot Trail up 12-mile canyon, when they approached a pinacle and teetered on an edge of the trail. Gonda was able to unbuckle his son and push him off the machine before tumbling, himself, 125 yards down the hill into a river. The report said Gonda suffered leg, head and neck injuries along with hypothermia and was airlifted to a hospital up north. The Sanpete County Technical Rescue Team, Search and Rescue and the sheriff’s department all participated in the rescue and reports say Gonda is in fair condition. His four-year old son was not injured in the accident.

(RICHFIELD) – Road construction crews are nearing completion of the culvert and paving project between Sevier and Joseph. The Utah Department of Transportation says crews are working Monday through Thursday from 7am to 6pm on the new bike trail and will soon have the project completed for public access. UDOT will also be setting up equipment and traffic control June 15 for the overlay project between Sigurd and Salina on I-70 and the chip seal operation between Moab and Monticello continues on U.S. 191 with single lane closures. The seal coat and striping project progresses between the Kanosh and Meadow exits on I-15 in Millard County and paving on the Boulder loop south of Torrey in Wayne County is underway. The micro-surfacing project also continues on U.S. 6 between Helper and Price and drilling and cement pouring will be done north of Moab over the Colorado River Bridge. UDOT officials remind travelers to take the necessary precautions in work zones.