Utah

Seattle

If you are calling a major earthquake anything near a 5 on the magnitude scale, there was a 4.9 on April 15, 2010 in Randolph, UT.

There isn't one... yet. Right now needle exchanges aren't technically legal in Utah, but pending bill HB232 will hopefully make it legal, and hopefully soon.

The phone number of the Emigration Cyn Historical Soc is: 801-583-4833.

The Mormons then started building temples and houses churches etc. Some moved on to other places but most stayed. They just started life over. They farmed, built, and worked.

Many professional sports teams stay at the Grand America Hotel, but being as close as Los Angeles, it is possible that the Lakers usually just fly home after the game. It's only a 90 minute flight.

The Mormon pioneers moved west (beyond what was then the United States border) to find religious freedom. They had been persecuted and kicked out of every other place they had attempted to settle in.

You can park as far away as you want. However you should never park closer than 10 feet.

Through the use of dams and canals.

The phone number of the Statue Of Responsibility Foundation is: 801-990-3130.

Yes, it is very hot here in the summer but not unbearable. It's a dry heat, reaches about highs 115 maybe a little hotter sometimes.

HOT

Physical Address: 50 North West Temple St Salt Lake City, UT 84150 United States Mailing address: 50 West North Temple Street Salt Lake City, Utah 84150 INTEROFFICE United States Phone: 801-240-2640

The members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints were the first known immigrants of the Eastern United States to settle in Utah with their prophet, Brigham Young. They settled in the area now called Utah because they sought refuge from the violence and hatred that they were shown while nearly everywhere else. The Saints relocated many times due to Angry Mobs, Eviction orders, execution orders, and many other hardships. The final movement occurred after the first Prophet of the Church, Joseph Smith Jr., was martyred by a mob while in prison at Curtland. Brigham Young was then chosen to be the next Leader of the church, and was threatened to leave the state for taking up the position. Furious with the U.S. government for not stepping in to defend their right of the 1st amendment of the U.S. constitution, they traveled West, and made their way to Utah. It was there in Utah that Brigham Young stopped the pioneers, they set up their lives, and placed the cornerstones for the location of the Salt Lake LDS Temple.

Brigham Young settled Utah, because he (and all the other Mormons) wanted to live somewhere where they wouldn't be persecuted for their religion.

The Mormon pioneers were forced to move several times by the people in the cities they were living in. Sometimes their homes were burned down and they were taunted and persecuted until they left. Other times they were forced out by governmental decrees. In Missouri, Governor Lillbourn W. Boggs issued an 'Extermination Order' to exterminate all Mormons from the state. This order remained on the books until the 1970's.

According to census.gov, the median age of people in Utah is 28.5 years of age (2007).

Toledo, spain!

The Mormons moved out of Kirtland, Ohio because they were being pursecuted and tortured by mobs. There was never a largely Mormon town called Kirkland.

Most of the Hispanic/Latino community in Utah is from Mexico, but many also come from Central and South America.

Handcart pioneers kept all their personal belongings in their handcarts - clothing, blankets, tents, and personal effects they wanted to keep. Often, food would be stored in wagons, a few of which accompanied each handcart company. The sick and those unable to walk were also usually carried in the wagons.

30,000,000 Pesos.

Utah is famous for it's snow and great skiing, as well as Arches National Park and the Great Salt Lake. Utah is also home to the largest population of members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints or Mormons. The Mormon Pioneers settled the state after making a 1,300 mile-long trek from Nauvoo, Illinois (the longest trek in US history) to the Salt Lake Valley.

The answer is no. A couple of years ago there was a rumor that Robin bought a home in The Ledges - a multimillion dollar development north of St. George, Utah. There were other stars and sports figures rumored to have purchased as well, none did except an NBA player who has since sold.

Around Four and Half Hours