KUTV Newswatch 2 at 6 and 10: Tuesday, June 13, 1978, 6 and 10 P.M. news

Digitized version of an aircheck for the color broadcast of the evening news from June 13th, 1978, originally recorded on U-matic videocassette. Includes commercials. Broadcast headlines 6 PM: John and Vickie Singer, couple who took their children out of the public school system, granted a one-week stay in their arrest order; State Health Department finds high radiation levels in some Salt Lake County buildings due to the presence of vitriol uranium tailings; Vandalism leads to a house fire in Granger, UT; Utah teenagers look for summer jobs; Troubleshooter: investigating $15 vacation packages in Las Vegas, NV; New theory cites ice crystals as potential cause of 1976 Teton Dam collapse; Teton River flooding washes out a bridge in Southeast Idaho; Weather report; US Forest Service meets to plan recreational use of the Wasatch and Uinta Mountains; Local and national sports; Outdoors: desert backpacking with the Sierra Club in Escalante, Utah; Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints President Spencer Kimball dedicates newly remodeled temple in Laie, Hawaii Broadcast headlines 10 PM: Bureau of Reclamation's new theory cites ice crystals as potential cause of 1976 Teton Dam collapse; Wyoming woman in critical condition after bear mauling in Yellowstone National Park; John and Vickie Singer, couple who took their children out of the public school system, granted a one-week stay in their arrest order; Tax increase following property assessments in Salt Lake County leads to a discussion between residents and legislators about tax ceilings; Aftermath of Proposition 13 in California including a cut in summer school classes in Los Angeles and San Diego; San Francisco Mayor George Moscone declares a state of financial emergency; World and national news headlines; Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints President Spencer Kimball dedicates newly remodeled temple in Laie, Hawaii; Weather report; Local and national sports; John Ruddle's collection of toy soldiers in his London garden