Utah
H Mart Celebrates Grand Opening of First Utah Location – RetailWire
Utah has welcomed its very first H Mart, the renowned Korean American grocery store chain, known for its wide array of Asian and international products. This milestone marks the opening of H Mart’s newest location in the site of a former K-Mart on West Jordan, situated at 1442 West 9000 South.
For local residents like Chrissy Oveson of West Valley City, the opening of H Mart is a momentous occasion. The store provides an invaluable resource for the Asian community, offering a taste of home and an opportunity to share cultural products with others. The wide variety of items allows for an enriching shopping experience, catering to both Asian and non-Asian customers eager to explore different culinary traditions.
This new Utah H Mart features an impressive variety of goods, from Korean snacks and numerous kimchi samples to convenient to-go meals like beef short rib rice bowls, Korean fried chicken, and sushi. Fresh produce enthusiasts will appreciate the exotic fruits available, including yellow watermelon and golden kiwi. The store also boasts a well-stocked meat and deli section, as well as an array of notebooks, pens, pet accessories, and even whimsical items like Hello Kitty toilet paper.
The new Utah store operates seven days a week, from 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., ensuring ample opportunity for shoppers to explore its offerings. As H Mart continues to grow, it remains committed to its founding principle of providing “one arm full of groceries,” as reflected in the Korean meaning of its name, han ah reum.
H Mart’s journey began in Queens, New York, in 1982, and it has since expanded to become the largest Asian supermarket chain in America. Each location is celebrated for its extensive selection of Asian foods alongside Western groceries, providing a comprehensive shopping experience. The chain’s innovative food halls are particularly popular, and one is expected to open in the West Jordan store within the next few months.
Utah
Players Arizona Should Watch on Utah’s Women’s Team
Lani White — Senior Guard (13.2 PPG, 5.6 RPG)
At the top of Utah’s roster is Lani White, the team’s leading scorer and one of its most versatile weapons. White is averaging 13.2 points and 5.6 rebounds per game, showing she can score both from the perimeter and in transition, while also crashing the glass effectively. Her shooting splits this season, including 41.1% from three and nearly 80% at the free-throw line, which makes her a multi-faceted scoring threat.
White’s ability to hit tough jumpers and attack closeouts will test Arizona’s perimeter defense. Her rebounding numbers are also notable for a guard, meaning she could create extra offensive possessions and limit second-chance opportunities for the Wildcats.
Arizona will need to be disciplined in its rotations to prevent White from getting easy shots off screens or in catch-and-shoot situations.
Maty Wilke — Senior Guard (9.2 PPG, 2.8 APG)
Another key veteran presence for Utah is Maty Wilke. Wilke finds a lot of ways to impact the game, giving Utah a reliable offense and playmaking. Her ability to score — particularly from deep — adds spacing to Utah’s offense, and she has been an efficient shooter this year.
Wilke’s experience is especially important in late-game situations. She can handle the ball under pressure and make plays for herself or others, which puts pressure on Arizona’s defensive switches and helps Utah maintain offensive flow. Preparing for Wilke’s mobility and decision-making will be a priority for Arizona, especially in denying her rhythm from behind the arc.
Avery Hjelmstad — Guard (9.0 PPG)
Rounding out the top trio is freshman guard Avery Hjelmstad, who has quickly become a go-to scoring option. Hjelmstad is averaging nine points per game, providing Utah with scoring punch beyond its senior leaders. Her size and offensive instincts make her a matchup problem, particularly when she gets downhill or operates off the catch.
Although still early in her collegiate career, Hjelmstad’s impact cannot be understated. She helps diversify Utah’s scoring threats, meaning Arizona’s defense can’t just focus on shutting down White and Wilke. Arizona will need to communicate effectively on switches and close out hard-to-contest Hjelmstad’s perimeter attempts.
Why These Players Matter in the Utah-Arizona Matchup
Collectively, these three players embody Utah’s balanced offensive attack. White’s scoring and rebounding, Wilke’s shot-making and experience, and Hjelmstad’s emerging scoring ability present multiple challenges for Arizona’s defense.
Utah’s offensive success this season has hinged on spreading the floor, moving the ball, and taking advantage of open looks, something these players excel at.
For Arizona to succeed, it will need to disrupt Utah’s rhythm early, contest shots at the perimeter, and also win the battle on the boards to limit second-chance points. Keeping White in check, forcing Wilke into tough decisions, and closing out aggressively on Hjelmstad could go a long way toward tipping the balance in Arizona’s favor.
Facing these threats won’t be easy, but how Arizona defends them will likely be a major storyline in this Big 12 clash.
Tell us your thoughts on Arizona’s win by commenting on our Facebook page. Make sure to also follow @NateMartTSports on X for updates on all things Arizona Wildcats.
Utah
2025-26 Gamethread #35: New Jersey Devils at Utah Mammoth
The Matchup: New Jersey Devils (19-14-1) at the Utah Mammoth (17-16-3).
The Broadcast: TV — MSGSN 2, Devils Hockey Radio
The Rules: If you have been a reader here, you already know the rules. But for the rest, a reminder: please do not swear in the comment section, and keep comments relevant to the hockey game going on. Beyond that, do not attack any other commenters, and do not ask for or pass along illegal streams on this board.
Utah
Man accused of killing Charlie Kirk files motion to disqualify Utah County Attorney’s Office from prosecuting case
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