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Southwest Mobile Storage is a family-owned shipping container business founded in 1995. Our strength for more than 25 years comes from the specialized knowledge and passion of our people, along with serving over 24,000 commercial, construction and residential customers. Our 90,000 sq. ft. facility and expertise in maintaining, manufacturing, and delivering corrugated steel containers are unrivaled in the industry.
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When you choose mobile storage containers over traditional storage facilities, you get more space for less, plus the convenience of onsite, 24/7 access to your valuables. And if you can't keep a container at your location, we offer you the flexibility to store it at our place instead. Rest assured, our high-quality storage containers will keep your items safe from weather, pests and break-ins. When you need to rent, buy or modify mobile storage containers in Flowing Well, AZ, look no further than Southwest Mobile Storage.
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Get 24/7 access to your personal belongings without ever leaving your property. Whether you need short-term storage during home renovations or to permanently expand your home's storage space, our shipping containers for rental, sale and modification in Flowing Well, AZ, are the most convenient, secure solution. With our first-rate security features, using a storage container for your holiday decorations, lawn equipment, furniture, and other items will keep your contents safer than if you used a shed. Don't have room on your property? We also offer the option to keep your container at our secure facility. Our experienced team is here to help you find the perfect solution for your needs.
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GILBERT — Flowing Wells High School’s quest to win its first state championship in girls basketball state championship in 13 years was cut short on Saturday, when the fifth-seeded Caballeros (15-4) fell to No. 3 Goodyear Millennium (15-4) 62-39 for the Class 5A title at Mesquite High School.“Millennium just played their best,” Flowing Wells coach Michael Perkins said. “They scored buckets on us from all over the place, and we just didn’t have our best stuff today. It was a struggle today.”...
GILBERT — Flowing Wells High School’s quest to win its first state championship in girls basketball state championship in 13 years was cut short on Saturday, when the fifth-seeded Caballeros (15-4) fell to No. 3 Goodyear Millennium (15-4) 62-39 for the Class 5A title at Mesquite High School.
“Millennium just played their best,” Flowing Wells coach Michael Perkins said. “They scored buckets on us from all over the place, and we just didn’t have our best stuff today. It was a struggle today.”
Although space for spectators were limited to mask-wearing family members due to COVID-19 restrictions, the raucous atmosphere provided a dose of normalcy as both teams put a bow on the pandemic-affected season.
Millennium jumped out to a 17-7 lead in the first half, but the Caballeros stayed close by forcing eight turnovers.
Flowing Wells senior Milinda Arguellez, who averaged 16.7 points per game before Saturday, went scoreless in the first half on 0-for-4 shooting. Still, the Cabs, led by sophomore Navine Mallon’s eight points, trailed just 26-15 at halftime.
“Millennium is a good squad and they had a good defensive game plan. They’re tall and physical and made every bucket tough,” Perkins said.
Tigers standout guard and Grand Canyon commit Kassidy Dixon had a near double-double in the first half, scoring nine points — with all of her production coming near the basket — and grabbing nine rebounds. Dixon finished with 20 points and 14 rebounds.
Millennium struggled from beyond the arc, shooting just 1 for 7 from 3-point range in the first half. The Tigers got hot in the third quarter, led 36-18 and then 51-28 heading into the fourth.
Arguellez sparked Flowing Wells in the third quarter, shooting 4 for 5 from the field and scoring 10 points, but the Caballeros had no answer for Millennium’s drive-and-dish offensive attack.
“I loved playing for this program,” said Arguellez, who finished with 13 points.
“I love all the girls and Coach. I loved playing for this program, because it was all about loyalty and family, and we just stuck together until the end.”
Flowing Wells ended its season winning five its final six games, and could be in position to compete for another state championship in 2022. Mallon returns, as does fellow sophomore star Leamsi Acuna.
“I’m super proud of that senior class,” Perkins said.
“They worked really hard and were committed to the program for four years, so they were a blessing and a bunch of kids that I’ll remember forever. … That sophomore class is very promising, so we’ll get back to work and keep going.”
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92 teams and 513 wrestlers from Arizona, New Mexico and Texas took part in the 55th Flowing Wells Wrestling Invitational held at the Tucson Convention Center on Friday and Saturday. The Sunnyside boys recorded 420 points to claim the 31st Flowing Wells championship dating back to 1974. Liberty took second with 254.5 points and Sahuarita claimed third place with 185.5 points.Sunnyside defending state champion James Armstrong with the win at Flowing Wells ...
92 teams and 513 wrestlers from Arizona, New Mexico and Texas took part in the 55th Flowing Wells Wrestling Invitational held at the Tucson Convention Center on Friday and Saturday. The Sunnyside boys recorded 420 points to claim the 31st Flowing Wells championship dating back to 1974. Liberty took second with 254.5 points and Sahuarita claimed third place with 185.5 points.
Sunnyside defending state champion James Armstrong with the win at Flowing Wells @SSBDwrestling pic.twitter.com/IhgoVOwIBv
— Andy Morales (@AndyMorales8) January 16, 2022
Liberty beat Sunnyside at the 2020 Flowing Wells Invitational when the Lions were competing in Division I and the Blue Devils in D-II but Sunnyside held Liberty at bay at the D-I state championships last year 198 to 166.5 after the Blue Devils were reclassified. Sunnyside and Liberty remain in D-I while Sahuarita is in D-III and the Mustangs came in second place to Safford at the state meet last year.
Safford took 23rd in Tucson with 89 points making Sahuarita the heavy favorite to win the D-III state title for the first time in program history.
Returning state champions James Armstrong of Sunnyside beat another state champion in Gabe Gonzales of Globe to win the 120 weight class and Rene Fragoso was the other returning state champion from Sunnyside to win on Saturday. Returning state champion Damien Moreno of Yuma Kofa also won (106).
The girls competed for the first team title in invitational history after the AIA approved team competition for the sport last year. The girls competed as individuals in 2020.
2 time state champion Bree Garcia of Goldwater with a win at the Flowing Wells Invitational #azpreps365 pic.twitter.com/QcFFrZZAfx
— Andy Morales (@AZPreps365Andy) January 16, 2022
The Liberty girls took second place at the inaugural AIA state championship last winter and the Lions won the Flowing Wells Invitational over Montwood of El Paso 134.5 to 100. Sunnyside took third with 97.5.
Returning state champions Bella Bocanegra of Liberty won (100) as did Audrey Jimenez of Sunnyside (107), Bree Garcia of Goldwater (126) and Trinity Howard of Hamilton (120).
Sahuarita standout Gabriel Gallardo was named the Outstanding Wrestler and Alexis Gaitan of Poston Butte and Jayden Rael of Sahuarita won the David Nelson/Dan Penrod Inspiration Awards.
Sunnyside with 430 points claims the Flowing Wells Invitational for the 31st time since 1974 @SSBDwrestling https://t.co/ZHaKVrUGY4 pic.twitter.com/USndvadEKg
— Andy Morales (@AZPreps365Andy) January 16, 2022
editor's pickThe 2021 big-school high school season kicks off with the Panthers winning a 27-24 nail-biter over the Caballeros.PhotojournalistStaff photographer with the Arizona Daily Star since 2003. Winner of a few awards, loser of many more. Ex-goalkeeper. This weekend's high school football locations, matchups...
editor's pick
The 2021 big-school high school season kicks off with the Panthers winning a 27-24 nail-biter over the Caballeros.
Photojournalist
Staff photographer with the Arizona Daily Star since 2003. Winner of a few awards, loser of many more. Ex-goalkeeper.
While a handful of Southern Arizona programs kicked off their seasons during Week Zero, nearly every team will be in action. Flowing Wells and Amphi will battle Thursday night at 7 p.m., with the rest of the games scheduled for Friday.
The Star has been counting down the top high school football players in Southern Arizona. The series concludes today with our top player: Salpointe Catholic quarterback Treyson Bourguet.
The Desert View running back is expected to be one of Southern Arizona's leading rushers in 2021.
"Week Zero" is over, and Week 1 starts Thursday night at Amphi. Here's a look at every team and every game.
The two schools rescheduled the game for later this season.
"He’s got a mean streak. He’s always looking for contact and he’s never scared," said his coach Jorge Mendivil.
The boisterous Sanchez is one of the loudest players on Sabino’s roster, but he’s got the talent, grit and work ethic to back it up.
High school football scores from Friday night in Southern Arizona.
The Star is counting down the top high school football players in Southern Arizona. Up today: Salpointe Catholic running back Anthony Wilhite.
The west-side kid and Cholla High School Charger grew to become the Pac-10's all-time leading scorer.
The Star is counting down the top high school football players in Southern Arizona. Up today: Sabino two-way standout Kamden Gambrell.
The Star is counting down the top high school football players in Southern Arizona. Up today: Tanque Verde offensive tackle Jack Endean.
With only two seniors and six juniors on the roster, Palo Verde will not field a varsity football team this fall.
As the Buena wide receiver continues to develop, his primary focus has turned to how he can be a more versatile route runner.
The 6-foot-5-inch, 220-pound Salpointe Catholic sophomore was born to play football.
The Star's longtime columnist checks in with Tucson's newest addition to the big leagues, why Jason Terry left the UA after one season, and why Brennan Carroll has the Wildcats poised to shock the football world.
The 6-foot-4, 255-pound Mele is expected to start at right tackle for the Lancers this season.
The Star is counting down the top high school football players in Southern Arizona. Up today: Salpointe Catholic offensive tackle Luis Cordova.
The Star is counting down the top high school football players in Southern Arizona. Up today: Sunnyside cornerback Eddie Lopez.
Thomas' bond with his dad, a former Grambling State standout, helps the junior stay level-headed amidst the pressure of performing.
“I don’t want to limit myself to just running the ball. I want to be ready for anything. It just makes the offense more potent."
It’s unlikely that any basketball coach in Tucson history, college or high school, has a coaching tree to rival Dick McConnell’s.
The dual-threat Hackworth, who patterns his game after Baltimore Ravens star Lamar Jackson, will lead a Sabino team looking to build on a truncated 2020 season and make a push for the Class 3A state championship.
“Any ball thrown to me is a catchable ball. Whenever a ball is thrown toward me, everything in my mind is just focused on it. It's like slow motion.”
The quarterback showed his potential at times during the shortened 2020 season.
Mark your calendars: Here's who every Southern Arizona football team will be playing this fall.
The Sunnyside QB worked in the offseason to utilize his speed more in 2021. “I feel comfortable running outside the pocket this year,” he said. “I’ve gained more weight and I'm able to take more hits now.”
Flowing Wells High School’s girls basketball team is preparing for the Class 5A state playoffs with hopes of making it to the state championship game for the second year in a row.The Caballeros are 26-1 heading into the playoffs. Brackets will be revealed at 8 a.m. Saturday, with games starting next week. Last year’s team advanced to the title game before falling to Goodyear Millennium.The 23-point loss “destroyed me,” said Leamsi Acuña, the Cabs’ junior point guard. “The way we played...
Flowing Wells High School’s girls basketball team is preparing for the Class 5A state playoffs with hopes of making it to the state championship game for the second year in a row.
The Caballeros are 26-1 heading into the playoffs. Brackets will be revealed at 8 a.m. Saturday, with games starting next week. Last year’s team advanced to the title game before falling to Goodyear Millennium.
The 23-point loss “destroyed me,” said Leamsi Acuña, the Cabs’ junior point guard. “The way we played that game, it still makes me mad.”
This year is different.
When the Cabs aren’t in practice or playing games, they hang out with each other. Even “recovery days” are spent together in the training room with trainer Gabby Oman’s two 10-month-old golden receiver puppies, Remy and Scout.
Last year’s team relied on former Milinda Arguellez, who now plays for Texas A&M International University, for much of its scoring. This year’s team has more balance, coach Michael Perkins says.
“We have the right kids in the right spot and in the right place to get back to that championship game,” he said.
And when they get there?
“We can so win this all,” Flores said. “We are gonna to win it all.”
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Softball in Tucson was so ridiculously good in the 1990s — “it was the golden age,’’ says former Flowing Wells High School state championship coach Armando Quiroz — that Tucson teams won nine state championships and finished second 10 times.“There was so much talent in Tucson it was so hard just to get out of the local playoffs, a dogfight game after game,’’ remembers Quiroz. “When the playoffs began, I would think ‘here they come.’ Hopefully they thought the same about...
Softball in Tucson was so ridiculously good in the 1990s — “it was the golden age,’’ says former Flowing Wells High School state championship coach Armando Quiroz — that Tucson teams won nine state championships and finished second 10 times.
“There was so much talent in Tucson it was so hard just to get out of the local playoffs, a dogfight game after game,’’ remembers Quiroz. “When the playoffs began, I would think ‘here they come.’ Hopefully they thought the same about us.’’
After Quiroz’s Caballeros won the 1999 state championship in Class 4A, they were elevated to 5A for the 2000 season. Remarkably, they were even better.
Flowing Wells went 30-5 and now, 22 years later, Quiroz says “I should be criticized for losing five games with that team. There was no reason to lose a single game.’’
Quiroz’s Cabs also won a state title in 2002, and he was hired to be the head coach at Eastern New Mexico University, followed by 11 uber-successful seasons as Pima College’s head coach, in which he won 501 games.
He retired in June 2018 but modestly takes little credit for Flowing Wells’ epic 2000 state championship in which it beat 34-1 and No. 1-ranked Glendale Phoenix Deer Valley in the semifinals.
His lineup included future All-Big 12 Baylor pitcher/first baseman Ashley Monceaux; future Arizona Wildcat infielder Rebekah Quiroz, his daughter; future Arizona catcher Candace Abrams; future Oklahoma State third baseman Stephanie Nicholson; future ASU infielder Blair Holck; and all-city players Stephanie Gonzales, Bobbie Bell, Becky Linhart and Laughlin Hoskinson.
Monceaux was a franchise player, recruited first by Mike Candrea at Arizona before transferring to Baylor where she excelled under Quiroz’s Flowing Wells mentor, Bears assistant coach Mark Lumley.
“Ashley was only a sophomore in 2000 but she was dominant, as good as you could hope to get,’’ says Quiroz. “She threw 68 mph with a rise ball you could not hit. I felt and still do that we had the best infield in the state, but you wouldn’t know it because Ashley would strike out 14 or 15 every game; the other team rarely put the ball in play. It was a dream season. We were stacked.’’
Prep softball in Tucson in the ’90s was so good that Salpointe Catholic, CDO, Sahuaro, Sabino and Pueblo won state titles. Desert View, Santa Rita and Tucson all finished No. 2. But Flowing Wells began the new decade, in 2000, by extending the excellence, becoming the first Arizona softball team ever to win a state championship a year after being bumped up a classification.
Quiroz had to wait more than 30 years for his own state championship. As a senior infielder on Tucson High’s 1967 baseball team, he knew the pain of losing in the state semifinals — the Tucson championship game — when the Badgers lost to Cliff Myrick’s state title Catalina Trojans.
After working in the once-booming Southern Arizona movie industry for almost 25 years, Quirioz injured his back and decided to return to school and start coaching. Lumley hired him in the early ’90s to help out with the Flowing Wells program. When Lumley left for Baylor, the Flowing Wells administration had difficulty deciding on a replacement.
They finally offered the job as co-head coach to both Quiroz and Arizona’s 1997 NCAA softball player of the year Jenny Dalton.
“To be honest, when the athletic director asked me who I would hire, I told them it would be impossible to turn down Jenny,’’ Quiroz says with a chuckle. “But it all worked out; her husband (Marc Hill) was soon hired to be a strength and conditioning coach at Kentucky, and we did OK at Flowing Wells.’’
Quiroz’s rise to success reflects on his late father, Armando Franco Quiroz, who grew up an orphan, living and working on a ranch in the Rincon Mountains and never had a chance to play baseball as a kid.
“My dad had a rough life; he spent three years in combat in the Pacific islands in World War II and worked on the railroad thereafter. But he loved baseball and always took me to baseball games. That’s where I got my start.’’
Now Armando’s daughter carries on the love and excellence in sports. Rebekah Quiroz has been Pima College’s head softball coach the last four seasons.
“I sit in the stands and watch but maybe I’ll get back in the dugout next season and help out as much as I can,’’ says Armando Quiroz. “Once this game gets in your blood, it just keeps flowing.’’
Contact sports columnist Greg Hansen at 520-573-4362 or ghansen@tucson.com. On Twitter: @ghansen711
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