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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.
While the rental side of our business is regional, with branches throughout the Southwest, our container sales and modification operations are nationwide and becoming global. Flowing Wells, AZ, offers a wide selection of portable offices and mobile storage containers you can rent, buy or modify.
Our experts in container rental, sales and customization are committed to providing you with the highest quality and best experience from service to delivery - our reputation depends on it.
Whether you need shipping containers for storage, office, moving, multi-purpose or custom use, we've got your back.
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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 Wells, AZ, look no further than Southwest Mobile Storage.
Our shipping container modifications can help improve or expand your business. We can customize containers to any size you need, so you can rest easy knowing you have enough space for your inventory, documents, equipment or services.
Here's why you should choose us for your container modifications:
When you own a business or manage one, it's crucial to have efficient, affordable ways to store inventory and supplies, whether it's to grow your business or adapt to changes in the market. Renting or buying storage containers to keep at your business eliminates the cost and hassles of sending your staff to offsite storage facilities. If you're in need of a custom solution, we'll modify shipping containers into whatever you need to grow your business. Whether it's new paint with your branding, a durable container laboratory for scientific research, or mobile wastewater treatment units,our unrivaled fabrication facility and modification expertshave you covered.
REQUEST A QUOTEWe know how important it is for your construction company to have reliable, secure storage and comfortable office space at your jobsite. All our storage containers for rent in Flowing Wells, AZ, come standard with first-rate multi-point locking systems, so you can rest assured your tools, equipment and materials are safe and secure. We also understand that construction can run long or finish early. We'll accommodate your schedule, even on short notice, and will prorate your rent after your first 28 days, so you don't have to pay for more than you actually need. With us, you also won't have to deal with the hassle of a large call center. Instead, you'll have dedicated sales representatives who will work with you for the entirety of your business with us.
REQUEST A QUOTEGet 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 Wells, 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.
REQUEST A QUOTEOur ground-mounted mobile offices provide comfortable, temperature-controlled workspace without the extra expenses associated with portable office trailers, like stairs, metal skirting or setup and removal fees. Whether you only need one workspace, storage to go with it, or separate rooms in one container, we've got you covered. With our 500 years of combined container fabrication experience, rest easy knowing your mobile office is of the highest quality craftsmanship when you choose Southwest Mobile Storage.
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Up to six points for adding locks to your shipping container, including a high-security slide bolt for puck locks.
Extra-long lockbox to ensure you always have at least one lock keeping your mobile storage container safe from break-ins.
No holes to ensure your rental shipping container is wind and watertight.
Our 14-gauge corrugated steel containers are stronger than other storage solutions like pods.
Shop and compare. When it comes to quality, delivery, security and service, you won't find a better value.
High security, multi-point locking systems come standard on all our rental containers at no additional cost.
90,000 sq ft indoor fabrication center and certified experts with more than 500 years combined experience in customized container modification.
One reliable point of contact, seamless delivery and dependable service you can trust every step of the way.
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CALL 866.525.7349GIRLS TEAM SCORES1 Liberty 2262 Sunnyside 159.53 Marana 1104 Canyon del Oro 965 Desert Vista 916 Mesa 897 Buckeye 778 Goldwater 79 Centennial 610 Tolleson 6110 Tucson 6112 Gila Ridge 5913 Flowing Wells 5414 Valley Vista 5315 Mountain View Marana 5016 Cienega 4817 Willcox 3918 Rio Rico 3819 Corona del Sol 3320 Bisbee 3221 Ironwood 3121 Pueblo 3123 Amphitheater 24...
GIRLS TEAM SCORES
1 Liberty 226
2 Sunnyside 159.5
3 Marana 110
4 Canyon del Oro 96
5 Desert Vista 91
6 Mesa 89
7 Buckeye 77
8 Goldwater 7
9 Centennial 6
10 Tolleson 61
10 Tucson 61
12 Gila Ridge 59
13 Flowing Wells 54
14 Valley Vista 53
15 Mountain View Marana 50
16 Cienega 48
17 Willcox 39
18 Rio Rico 38
19 Corona del Sol 33
20 Bisbee 32
21 Ironwood 31
21 Pueblo 31
23 Amphitheater 24
23 Marcos de Niza 24
25 Buena 22
25 Cobre 22
27 Casa Grande 20
28 Deming 18
29 Cactus Shadows 15
29 Canyon View 15
31 Chandler 1
32 Palo Verde 10
33 Ironwood Ridge 8
34 Douglas 7
35 Nogales 4
36 Paradise Valley 0
36 Walden Grove 0
Desert Vista feshman Everest Leydecker (9-0) was named Most Outstanding Wrestler. (Andy Morales/AZPreps365)
100
1st Place Match
Kennedy Farrar (Gila Ridge) 17-2, So. over Bella Bocanegra (Liberty) 18-2, Sr. (Dec 4-2)
3rd Place Match
Jacianna Beltran (Sunnyside) 10-2, Fr. over Alani Chairez (Flowing Wells) 24-4, Jr. (Dec 8-2)
5th Place Match
Madilyn Behmer (Cactus Shadows) 6-2, Fr. over Penelope Pina (Tolleson) 10-5, So. (Fall 2:52)
107
1st Place Match
Mia Siqueiros (Liberty) 21-2, Sr. over Lily Mills (Valley Vista) 16-6, Jr. (Fall 2:27)
3rd Place Match
Jenelle Davis (Desert Vista) 15-8, Jr. over Luciana Chavez (Canyon del Oro) 21-9, Jr. (Dec 8-2)
5th Place Match
Leola Govan (Cienega) 17-4, Jr. over Isabella Salazar (Flowing Wells) 13-5, Sr. (Fall 1:45)
114
1st Place Match
Adacelli Noriega (Bisbee) 18-0, Sr. over Lola Hunt (Liberty) 22-3, So. (Fall 3:04)
3rd Place Match
Sophia Smith (Canyon del Oro) 8-2, So. over Iliana Castaneda (Sunnyside) 8-2, So. (Fall 3:00)
5th Place Match
Sophia Renteria (Rio Rico) 19-4, Sr. over Summer Cameron (Corona del Sol) 11-10, Sr. (Dec 8-1)
120
1st Place Match
Everest Leydecker (Desert Vista) 9-0, Fr. over Sophia Gilbert (Canyon del Oro) 28-2, Sr. (Fall 1:00)
3rd Place Match
Taytum Stuhr (Buckeye) 17-3, Jr. over Amy Daer (Marana) 14-5, Jr. (Fall 4:56)
5th Place Match
Larisa Cota (Tucson) 14-4, So. over Jessica Hidalgo (Amphitheater) 9-3, So. (Fall 2:25)
126
1st Place Match
Brianna Reyes (Valley Vista) 17-1, Jr. over Opal Jarman (Mesa) 14-2, Jr. (Fall 3:33)
3rd Place Match
Adrianna Lloyd (Centennial) 14-2, Sr. over Aysha General (Buena) 15-2, Jr. (Fall 0:31)
5th Place Match
Adina Halili (Marana) 33-4, Jr. over Rachel Green (Goldwater) 17-4, So. (Fall 2:22)
132
1st Place Match
Taylor Colangelo (Liberty) 24-0, Jr. over Kailey Cisneros (Mesa) 15-1, So. (Fall 3:49)
3rd Place Match
Haille Hernandez (Sunnyside) 5-2, Sr. over Miranda Ellsworth (Corona del Sol) 7-8, So. (Fall 3:14)
5th Place Match
Taylor Wolf (Canyon del Oro) 10-5, Fr. over Danyale Haver (Mountain View Marana) 21-5, Jr. (Fall 0:49)
138
1st Place Match
Bridgette Sotomayor (Liberty) 22-1, Sr. over Jade Armstrong (Sunnyside) 9-2, So. (Fall 2:23)
3rd Place Match
Dalien Duarte (Pueblo) 25-2, So. over Laura Almanza (Deming) 17-6, Fr. (Fall 1:22)
5th Place Match
Chloe Sweilem (Goldwater) 12-6, Jr. over Julie Acuna (Tolleson) 11-5, Sr. (MD 10-2)
145
1st Place Match
Lily Hunt (Liberty) 23-1, Jr. over Jenell Rodriguez (Sunnyside) 10-4, Jr. (Fall 4:41)
3rd Place Match
Syria Smith (Goldwater) 11-2, Fr. over Briana Quiroz (Casa Grande) 13-4, Sr. (Fall 2:15)
5th Place Match
Eden Gilliland (Buckeye Union) 12-5, Sr. over Makayla Roebuck (Marana) 14-4, Sr. (Fall 4:19)
152
1st Place Match
Lillian Gradillas-Flores (Mountain View Marana) 20-1, Jr. over Claire Avery (Liberty) 18-4, Jr. (Dec 9-4)
3rd Place Match
Amanda Yu-Ramirez (Desert Vista) 21-4, Jr. over Bivianna Rodriguez (Buckeye) 10-6, So. (Fall 4:43)
5th Place Match
Abi Tingle (Willcox) 4-2, So. over Jazlene Wyatt (Tucson) 4-7, Fr. (Fall 2:19)
165
1st Place Match
Alezandra Robles (Sunnyside) 8-2, Fr. over Aubree Avery (Liberty) 12-7, So. (Dec 3-2)
3rd Place Match
Taylor Phillips (Centennial) 12-2, Sr. over Anica Gilliliand (Buckeye) 12-4, So. (Fall 4:22)
5th Place Match
Mattiana Gordley (Goldwater) 10-2, So. over Asia Dansby (Tolleson) 11-6, Fr. (Fall 3:26)
185
1st Place Match
Davia Henry (Marana) 25-2, Sr. over Elizabeth Salman (Ironwood) 6-9, Fr. (Fall 0:11)
3rd Place Match
Ileana Navarro Quintana (Centennial) 7-4, Fr. over Keila Navarro (Douglas) 0-4, Sr. (M. For.)
5th Place Match
Amerika Lopez (Sunnyside) 0-2, Jr. over (Bye)
235
1st Place Match
Audrey Jamieson (Mesa) 16-2, Sr. over Jessence Octavio-Callejo (Rio Rico) 10-3, Fr. (Fall 1:30)
3rd Place Match
Ariselma Alvarez (Flowing Wells) 18-4, Jr. over Madison Bocanegra (Gila Ridge) 12-3, Sr. (SV-1 3-1)
5th Place Match
Brandy Larson (Willcox) 2-2, Sr. over Sophia Orozco (Cienega) 7-8, Fr. (Fall 1:31)
Our @AZPreps365 top refs ! https://t.co/AboGDZDgzD pic.twitter.com/Ccu3eciwLX
— Andy Morales (@AZPreps365Andy) January 15, 2023
Hard to believe but today marks only 50 days until the kickoff of the 2023 Southern Arizona high school football season with games scheduled Aug. 18. AllSportsTucson.com will list 50 of the top seniors in Southern Arizona during this stretch. This is not a ranking. This is a list. We acknowledge more than 50 quality seniors will play on high school fields locally this fall and we will report on them accordingly. Diego Acosta of Flowing Wells is coming off playing his first full varsity season...
Hard to believe but today marks only 50 days until the kickoff of the 2023 Southern Arizona high school football season with games scheduled Aug. 18. AllSportsTucson.com will list 50 of the top seniors in Southern Arizona during this stretch. This is not a ranking. This is a list. We acknowledge more than 50 quality seniors will play on high school fields locally this fall and we will report on them accordingly.
Diego Acosta of Flowing Wells is coming off playing his first full varsity season and tallied 36 tackles, including seven for loss as defensive end. He recorded five sacks. … He earned second-team All-5A Sonoran recognition as a defensive lineman by AZPreps365 last season. … As a tight end, he caught nine passes for 180 yards with three touchdowns. His top game was four receptions for 91 yards and three touchdowns in a 55-23 win over Cholla. … Acosta is also an accomplished wrestler at 157 pounds with the Caballeros. … “I want to get a higher reputation for colleges,” Acosta said. … The Caballeros will try to improve on their 3-7 season in the first season under head coach Brian Hook, who has a history of success as an offensive coordinator with the Caballeros. Former head coach Mark Brunenkant, the school’s athletic director, is the defensive coordinator. … Flowing Wells opens at Agua Fria on Aug. 25.
Head coach: Brian HookCaballeros compete in the 5A Sonoran. *Region game. Games at 7 p.m.
Date | Opponent | W/L | Ovr | Reg |
---|---|---|---|---|
8/25 | at Agua Fria | -- | -- | -- |
9/1 | Sunnyside | -- | -- | -- |
9/8 | Amphi | -- | -- | -- |
9/15 | Sahuarita | -- | -- | -- |
9/22 | at Barry Goldwater | -- | -- | -- |
9/29 | at Ironwood Ridge* | -- | -- | -- |
10/6 | at Mountain View* | -- | -- | -- |
10/20 | Tucson* | -- | -- | -- |
10/27 | at Nogales* | -- | -- | -- |
11/3 | Maricopa* | -- | -- | -- |
FOLLOW @JAVIERJMORALES ON TWITTER!
ALLSPORTSTUCSON.com publisher, writer and editor Javier Morales is a former Arizona Press Club award winner. He is a former Arizona Daily Star beat reporter for the Arizona basketball team, including when the Wildcats won the 1996-97 NCAA title. He has also written articles for CollegeAD.com, Bleacher Report, Lindy’s Sports, TucsonCitizen.com, The Arizona Republic, Sporting News and Baseball America, among many other publications. He has also authored the book “The Highest Form of Living”, which is available at Amazon. He became an educator five years ago and is presently a special education teacher at Gallego Fine Arts Intermediate in the Sunnyside Unified School District.
Saraí Tijerina, a fifth-grade teacher at J. Robert Hendricks Elementary School in Flowing Wells Unified School District, is named on the International Literacy Association’s 2023 30 Under 30 List.The list honors emerging leaders who are working to create positive change in the global literacy landscape.Tijerina, 26, is in her fourth year of teaching. She was recognized for creating deep roots with her school community and helping create safe learning environments, especially for students struggling at home. In her ...
Saraí Tijerina, a fifth-grade teacher at J. Robert Hendricks Elementary School in Flowing Wells Unified School District, is named on the International Literacy Association’s 2023 30 Under 30 List.
The list honors emerging leaders who are working to create positive change in the global literacy landscape.
Tijerina, 26, is in her fourth year of teaching. She was recognized for creating deep roots with her school community and helping create safe learning environments, especially for students struggling at home. In her free time, she also assists Spanish-speaking families with interpreting.
During the district’s remote learning format during the pandemic, Tijerina often took the time to drop off schoolwork at students’ homes and followed up with the families by phone or email.
And despite the challenges the pandemic caused for schools throughout the state, Tijerina’s fifth-grade students outperformed their school district peers in 2021, scoring 31% higher in English and 53% higher in math.
“I know there are students who need me to be that one teacher for them and that is why I am a teacher,” she said, noting that several of her teachers made all the difference in her life while she was growing up.
Last year, Tijerina was also given the Chicanos por la Causa’s 2022 Esperanza Latino Teacher Award for helping her students achieve high assessment scores and playing a large role in connecting Spanish-speaking families with educational resources.
A BASIS Oro Valley student was one of the top 300 scholars in the Society for Science’s 2023 Regeneron Science Talent Search.
The talent search is known as the nation’s oldest and most prestigious science and math competition for high school seniors, organizers say.
Matthew Kim, a 17-year-old student at BASIS Oro Valley, was selected as a top scholar for his project titled, “Slowing Down Ice Melting from Thermal Radiation via Sustainable, Eco-Friendly Eggshells.”
The 300 scholars will each receive $2,000 and their schools will be awarded an additional $2,000. The scholars were chosen from a pool of nearly 2,000 applicants, based on their outstanding research, leadership skills, community involvement, commitment to academics, creativity in scientific questions and exceptional promise as STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) leaders.
For more information about the Regeneron Science Talent Search, or to find a list of the 300 scholars, visit www.societyforscience.org.
The application cycle for the Marge Christensen Gould Memorial Scholarship, which awards $1,500 to one high school senior, is now open.
To be eligible, students must currently attend Catalina, Sunnyside, Desert View, Star Academic, Project More or TAP high schools and graduating with the class of 2023. Applicants must also have a GPA of 2.5 or higher, provide two letters of reference and their unofficial transcripts, and be accepted at a not-for-profit college or university.
Scholarships are renewable for one more year to qualifying students. Students can find more information and application materials by visiting www.margegouldscholarship.org.
The Marge Christensen Gould Memorial Scholarship helps students pursue post-secondary education, in honor of former Catalina High School teacher Marge Gould, who worked with at-risk students and served the school for 28 years.
TUCSON, AZ (KOLD News 13) - The bell rings at Flowing Wells High School for Nathaniel Rios’ 4th period AP U.S. History class."Don't be tardy, have a seat, let's go," he exclaimed as kids took their seats.It’s crunch time with only two days until the big test for college credit. It is Rios’ job to make sure they are prepared."I feel like I have a legacy," he said.He’s been at Flowing Wells High School for 12 years and teaches the most challenging classes of U.S. Governmen...
TUCSON, AZ (KOLD News 13) - The bell rings at Flowing Wells High School for Nathaniel Rios’ 4th period AP U.S. History class.
"Don't be tardy, have a seat, let's go," he exclaimed as kids took their seats.
It’s crunch time with only two days until the big test for college credit. It is Rios’ job to make sure they are prepared.
"I feel like I have a legacy," he said.
He’s been at Flowing Wells High School for 12 years and teaches the most challenging classes of U.S. Government and History offered, yet he faces challenges of his own.
“With three kids at home, to be responsible I have to look at that every year and say is teaching a sustainable part of my life and of my family’s life?” asked Rios.
But if something doesn't change, Rios - like many other teachers - is afraid he won't be able to affordably call his school halls home much longer.
That narrative is one every Arizona teacher knows well.
One a locally made film hopes to change.
‘Teaching in Arizona’ take a look inside Tucson teachers’ classrooms - including Rios'.
The movie began production in January of 2018 and continued through the Red for Ed movement. It aims to spark conversation about better education.
Red for Ed sparked change in the state a year ago and got teachers more money in their paychecks by 2020.
"We're really hopeful that that comes to fruition," said Katie Rogerson, Chief Operating Officer of Tucson Values Teachers. "But there is still so much more that needs to be done."
One of those things: more money to benefit students.
"I don't have the ability to take kids to city hall and do field trips like I want to," Rios said.
It shows teachers' struggles.
Rios scoops ice cream on the weekend for extra cash for his family, and so he can continue to do what he loves.
Back in his classroom, kids write in crayons and markers to compare time periods of our past, an interactive way to help kids remember history.
But Rios' students may be witnessing it in the making.
"10, 20, 30 years from now if I'm lucky enough to still be teaching," explained Rios. "I will be able to help students understand where they fit."
Tucson Values Teachers funded the short documentary.
They've held screenings around the state since the beginning of April.
In honor of Teacher Appreciation Week, they've opened a link to the public to watch from anywhere until May 12.
You can watch it here: https://vimeo.com/303136786
Copyright 2019 KOLD News 13. All rights reserved.
It's fight night! UFC 249 is set for Saturday night, and two Arizona natives are on the main card: Tucson's Dominick Cruz and Safford's Justin Gaethje.Nicknamed "The Dominator," Cruz (22-2) — who last fought in 2016 — will look to recapture the bantamweight title from Henry Cejudo (15-2), a Phoenix-based fighter. ESPN+ will air the main card as part of a pay-per-view package.UFC 249 was originally scheduled for April 18 at Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York. The COVID-19 pandemic forced UFC Dana White t...
It's fight night! UFC 249 is set for Saturday night, and two Arizona natives are on the main card: Tucson's Dominick Cruz and Safford's Justin Gaethje.
Nicknamed "The Dominator," Cruz (22-2) — who last fought in 2016 — will look to recapture the bantamweight title from Henry Cejudo (15-2), a Phoenix-based fighter. ESPN+ will air the main card as part of a pay-per-view package.
UFC 249 was originally scheduled for April 18 at Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York. The COVID-19 pandemic forced UFC Dana White to move the event to VyStar Memorial Arena in Jacksonville, Florida. Cejudo was initially scheduled to fight Jose Aldo, but Brazil's travel restrictions prevented Aldo from leaving the country.
The UFC event is limited to fighters and coaches, all of whom have undergone COVID-19 testing leading up to the event. Ronaldo Souza was pulled from his bout with Uriah Hall in after testing positive.
"It's surreal," Suzette Howe, Cruz's mother, told the Star on Saturday via telephone from Florida. "The amount of precautions they're taking here to make everyone good — all the fighters had to be tested. The buzz is crazy hot. We all have to stay separated, which is very hard for teams to do. But everyone is doing their best. ... I'm not allowed to go in. They're being very critical of who enters the facility."
Cruz, a Flowing Wells High School graduate, has dealt with a slew of injuries since UFC 207 in 2016, including plantar fascia tendinitis, a broken arm and shoulder injury.
"He's ready. I'm very excited for him. This is his third title comeback over all these years. ... He's ready to come in and do it again," Howe said.
Gaethje, whose family owns Morenci copper mine, will face Tony Ferguson in the main event, which is expected to begin at 9 p.m.
UFC 249 prelims begin at 5 p.m, with the main card beginning at 7 p.m.
Here's a look at the fight card:
Tony Ferguson vs. Justin Gaethje (Interim lightweight title)
Henry Cejudo vs. Dominick Cruz (Bantamweight title)
Francis Ngannou vs. Jair Rozenstruik (Heavyweight)
Calvin Kattar vs. Jeremy Stephens (Featherweight)
Greg Hardy vs. Yorgan De Castro (Heavyweight)
Anthony Pettis vs. Donald Cerrone (Welterweight)
Vicente Luque vs. Niko Price (Welterweight)
Fabricio Werdum vs. Aleksei Oleinik (Heavyweight)
Carla Esparza vs. Michelle Waterson (Women's strawweight)
Bryce Mitchell vs. Charles Rosa (Featherweight)
Ryan Spann vs. Sam Alvey (Light heavyweight)