While you can call for avalanche conditions, they give only the general conditions for an area. Also while Utah County and Salt Lake County do avalanche control along the main roads, this doesn't mean that the areas are completely safe. You are ultimately responsible for knowing the conditions where you are at. If in doubt, it is often safer to come back an other day. Likewise, as we mentioned earlier, temperature can play a large role in the danger associated with climbing.
Free pillars are especially dangerous in warm conditions.
Friends in Search and Rescue have told me about mamings and deaths due to the collapse of ice. In most cases there were warning signs that the climbing was dangerous that day. Also realize that protection in warm conditions is much more difficult to find. I knew someone who thought he could climb through a runout of crud only to fall while placing a piece near the top of the climb. He fell 90 feet and had to walk out on his own over a mile with a broken back.