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Official Car Wash of the Utah Jazz

SCAREWASH

Haunted Car Wash

About scarewash

In 2013, our Co-founder Quinn Allgood lost his mother to breast cancer.

In her memory, Tagg-N-Go created SCAREWASH, a Halloween event that turns scary fun into real support for local cancer fighters. 100% of profits go directly to local individuals and families in need, offering relief, encouragement, and the reminder that they are not alone.

Thanks to our customers, team, and partners, the 2025 Scarewash raised and donated over $24,000 to our recipients. A scary fun wash with lasting impact.

We extend a heartfelt thank-you to our generous donors: 
UTAH JAZZ
SONNYS
MOTOR CITY
FRED & DIANE WALKER
SQUARE

Thanks for being part of our community. We’ll see you at SCAREWASH 2026!

LOOKING TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN YOUR COMMUNITY?

Your business can help bring hope and relief to those battling cancer by supporting Tagg-N-Go’s SCAREWASH fundraiser. Whether through a financial contribution or sponsorship, your generosity will go directly to families in need.

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Meet Past Recipients

Your participation in SCAREWASH makes a difference in the lives of these families

Payton Higgins

In late 2021, Payton was preparing for his senior year of baseball at Bellevue University when he began experiencing abdominal pain. After further tests during Christmas break, he was diagnosed with pancreatic neuroendocrine cancer. He and his wife moved back to Cedar City to be near family, and while cancer treatments forced him to miss his final baseball season, he pushed forward to finish his degree in August 2022.
Tia Stokes

Tia Stokes is a loving mama of 5 beautiful children and is married to her best friend! Tia is currently fighting Leukemia, COVID-19, and Pneumonia. Her social media feeds are full of hope, love for her tribe, and updates on her life. Follow her story through the hashtag #TogetherForTia
Stephanie McCurdy

Stephanie, from Rexburg, Idaho, began her cancer journey as a young wife and mother when she was diagnosed with colon cancer. Over the years, she faced multiple recurrences, enduring dozens of chemo treatments, surgeries, and even a uterine cancer diagnosis. Despite setbacks, she remained determined, choosing hope and gratitude over despair. “Through it all, I was never alone. My family, friends, and community carried me, and I’ve learned the importance of looking for the positive in every trial.”
Charlie Jessup

In June 2022, Charlie, just two years old, was diagnosed with leukemia after months of illness, fatigue, and pain. He immediately began treatment at Primary Children’s Hospital. Known as the family’s “smiley chatterbox,” Charlie loves waving at strangers, jumping on trampolines, and riding his bike. Even through exhausting treatments, he keeps smiling and reminding his family that he is “strong like Spidey.”
Chris Maxwell

Chris grew up in Lehi, Utah, and after serving a mission, earned her degree in elementary education at SUU. She and her husband adopted three children and stayed active in their community. “This was the second time cancer hit our family. My journey with cancer is not easy, but I am so grateful for all those who continue to bless my life.”
Suzie Behm

Suzie, from Saratoga Springs, Utah, is a wife, mother of nine, grandmother, great-grandmother, and a registered nurse for over 45 years. In 2024, she was diagnosed with breast cancer after a cautious radiologist discovered a small lump that led to further imaging and surgery, where additional tumors and lymph nodes were found. Suzie expressed deep gratitude for her family, medical team, and the support she received through Tagg-N-Go’s Scarewash. “I am humbled and grateful. Life is good, and I feel so blessed.”
Nicky Woodruff

In 2019, Nicky was diagnosed with mucinous carcinoma, a type of breast cancer. Because it tested estrogen-positive, doctors acted aggressively with treatment, and she underwent a double mastectomy and full hysterectomy. After three years in remission, Nicky was diagnosed again in 2022 with metastatic breast cancer, which had spread to her liver. She faced intense chemotherapy, losing her hair and strength, but continues fighting with courage and determination.
Kasi Gardner

Kasi, a devoted mom of three from Cedar City, was diagnosed with breast cancer in January 2025. She underwent multiple surgeries, followed by chemotherapy when doctors found cancer in her lymphatic system. Even through treatment, she stayed present for her family, meeting each step with strength and optimism. Her care plan included radiation and hormone therapy, and her family remains deeply grateful for their community.
Jamie Webb

Jamie was diagnosed with soft tissue sarcoma, which developed into multiple tumors in his body and spine. Surgeons removed the largest tumor along with one of his kidneys, and he endured a long recovery that included chemotherapy, radiation, and back surgery.
Connor Cleveland

Connor, from Cedar City, Utah, was diagnosed with an aggressive form of lymphoma known as Large B-Cell Lymphoma. Thankfully, it was caught early, and he began treatments right away. After many trips between Cedar City and Salt Lake, Connor completed six rounds of chemotherapy in August 2022. “We are so thankful for all the love, support, and prayers we received from family, friends, and our community. Tagg-N-Go’s Scarewash helped ease our financial burden, and we are extremely grateful for God’s grace throughout this time.”
Amber Hart

Amber and Noah Hart have navigated profound challenges. Noah was diagnosed with stage 4 Hodgkin’s lymphoma and, after months of treatment, became cancer-free; they also mourned the loss of their baby Jane. Later, Amber was diagnosed with a rare stage 3 ovarian cancer while 17 weeks pregnant with their second child. Through it all, they leaned on faith, supported one another, and stayed focused on caring for their family.
Melanie Holman

Melanie, from St. George, Utah, worked as a secretary at Riverside Elementary and was a devoted wife, mother, and grandmother. In May, a routine mammogram revealed breast cancer—just as her sister was facing terminal cancer. Melanie underwent surgery two days before her sister’s funeral, and doctors believed it was caught early enough for radiation to make her cancer free. “I am beyond grateful for more time with my family. Tagg-N-Go’s Scarewash was truly an answer to prayers, helping ease the financial burden of treatment.”
Ingrid Hanks

At 22 months, Ingrid lit up her family—going on walks, playing with her big brother George, and snuggling. On December 8, 2024, she was diagnosed with B-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia. She responded quickly to treatment and was declared cancer-free; her care continued with a maintenance plan to support recovery and prevent relapse. Through it all, her bright smile and resilience inspired everyone around her.
Cohen Leckington

In August 2024, after weeks of unclear symptoms and ER visits in Idaho, Cohen’s pediatrician urged the family to drive to Utah, where doctors diagnosed him with B-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia. Cohen and his mom stayed near the hospital in Utah while his dad and little sister remained in Idaho, commuting for care. His treatment plan spanned three years, and the family leaned on one another and their community through every step.

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Kasi Gardiner

Cedar City, UT

Kasi Gardner is a devoted mom to three young children and a truly kind and caring person. She and her husband were married in 2012 and together they have built a beautiful life in Cedar City with their three kids. As a family, they love camping, hunting, and spending time together doing what they enjoy most.

In January 2025, Kasi was diagnosed with breast cancer. She underwent multiple surgeries to remove the cancer, but when it was discovered that it had spread to her lymphatic system, chemotherapy was needed. Chemo has been difficult, yet Kasi has faced every challenge with strength and a positive attitude, continuing to show up for her children’s activities and family life. She will begin radiation treatments in October, followed by hormone therapy.

Kasi and her family are deeply grateful for the love and support they have received from their community. Through it all, she continues to show courage and resilience, and remains focused on her family and the future ahead.

Ingrid Hanks

Saratoga Springs, UT

Ingrid is a bright and joyful 22-month-old who brings so much light to her family. She loves going on walks, playing with her big brother George, and snuggling. She has a sweet giggle and even has a little growl when she’s hungry that always makes her family smile.

On December 8, 2024, Ingrid was diagnosed with B-cell Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia, a type of blood cancer that affects the body’s ability to fight infections. She responded very well to the first phase of her treatment, and today she is cancer-free.

Her journey is not over, as she will continue treatment over the next two and a half years to prevent the cancer from returning and to support her recovery. Despite everything, Ingrid continues to smile, laugh, and show incredible resilience. She is a fighter, and her family is proud of her every day.

Cohen Leckington

Idaho Falls, ID

In August 2024, Cohen’s parents noticed he was not acting like himself. After several ER visits and tests in Idaho, his pediatrician discovered his liver and spleen were enlarged and ordered more labs. On the evening of August 24, the family received a call telling them to head to Utah, where an oncology team would be waiting. After hours of testing, doctors confirmed on August 25 that Cohen had B-cell Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia.

Cohen spent 10 days in the hospital where he underwent multiple procedures, including surgery to place his port, and also fought a viral infection. Per his doctors’ orders, he and his mom are now living in Utah to stay close to the hospital during treatment. His dad and little sister remain in Idaho while his dad works and travels back and forth. Cohen’s treatment plan will last about three years, with frequent hospital visits and ongoing care.

Amber Hart

St. George, UT

Amber and Noah Hart have faced many challenges in recent years. A few years ago, Noah was diagnosed with stage 4 Hodgkin’s lymphoma, and after months of treatment, he is now cancer-free. The family also experienced the loss of their baby Jane, yet they have remained committed to each other and their young son.

Recently, Amber was diagnosed with a rare stage 3 ovarian cancer and is currently 17 weeks pregnant with their second child. She will undergo treatment while continuing to care for her family. 

Despite everything they have faced, Amber and Noah continue to support one another and stay focused on their family, their faith, and their everyday life.