Special 4th of July Hours: All locations will be open from 9am-6pm

Official Car Wash of the Utah Jazz

SCAREWASH 2025

Haunted Car Wash

October 24, 25, 27, 28, 29, 30

7-9 pm

$7 for Passholders
$25 for non-passholders

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.

Join us in making a difference this Halloween. Nominate someone who could use our support by clicking the link below.

Nominate a Family

Find your nearest scare spot

Participating Locations:

Event Dates:

  • October 24, 25, 27, 28, 29, 30
  • 7 to 9 PM*

*Hours may vary based on weather

Can't make it? You can still help

Donate Online

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.
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.”
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.”
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
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.
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.
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.”
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.”
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.”
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.”

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.

Help your community here

HEADS UP FOR OUR

IDAHO CUSTOMERS

Passes for Idaho locations MUST be purchased in person.

Passes for Idaho locations MUST be purchased through our app.

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Fill out this form for a free wash!

Employee Referral

Candidate must be at least 16 years of age.

Suzie Behm

Saratoga Springs, UT

Hi! My name is Suzie Behm. I am 66 years old. My husband and I have 6 children born to us and we adopted 3 of our grand daughters when they were 3 years old, 6 months and then brought the baby home with us from the hospital. They are now 21, 17 and 16. We have 32 grandkids and 7 great grandkids. I LOVE my family! This year my husband and I will be celebrating our 48th wedding anniversary! We were high school sweethearts and he continues to be my best friend! I have also been a registered nurse since I was 19 years old and am still working full time. I LOVE my job!

Our breast cancer journey started in May of this year (2024) and totally caught us by surprise. We feel so blessed to have had a radiologist at American Fork Hospital that, quite frankly, probably saved my life. He found a small lump that he really thought was “nothing” but decided to “prove it was benign”. Had he not done that I would likely not sought additional imaging for a year. By the time I had surgery 6 additional tumors were found and positive lymph nodes found during surgery. I am so very grateful this radiologist who erred on the side of caution and likely saved my life.

I am blessed with wonderful children, their spouses and grand children and great grandchildren. I am blessed to still have my 89 year old mother in my life as well. Life is good. Treatment has progressed well. I am so grateful to Tagg-N-Go for this very kind and generous offering. How wonderful that you are doing this for me. I am humbled and grateful. Thank you so very much. With much Gratitude, Suzie Behm

Stephanie McCurdy

Rexburg, ID

My journey with cancer started when I was a young wife of 3 years and mother with a beautiful 1 year old little girl. Having had no cancer in my family that I knew of at that point, the “c” word was a very scary word. It was something that I hadn’t ever even imagined having but quickly found myself and my little family lives changing in many ways. Those ways included many physical, emotional, mental, financial trials as well as blessings in each of those areas.
I remember sitting in the doctors office, after being diagnosed with colon cancer, realizing that I had to make a decision. Was I going to fight or give in to this “C” beast. I knew in my heart that fighting was the only way, but I didn’t realize at the time just how much of or long of a fight it was going to be.

I fought through a whole year of chemo with the constant help from my husband, family, and many friends as well as my little girl who needed a mom. What was I supposed to learn from this trial? I learned that I didn’t need to have long thick hair or eyelashes to be able to read her a story and that we could snuggle and have naps together on those days that I was so sick after a chemo treatment. A year went by and I thought I was done, only to find out that after that 1st diagnosis and a 52 chemo treatments, the “C” word was back. Well that started the next several years of fighting. I fought through many more treatments, being so sick and worn down but not willing to give up the fight for myself and my family. I learned that having a pity party for myself didn’t make anything any better than having a positive attitude, in fact it made things worse. I found things to be thankful for and after many long months, I was finally cancer free and so proud of having won the battle. Again, little did I know what was in store.

Growing up in a big family, I had always dreamed of a family of my own and I found myself sitting in the doctors office being told that I would not be able to have any more children. At first I was devastated and felt defeated but I remembered that I had won a hard battle before and I wasn’t going to give up on this dream already. So again we fought. We fought through several years of adoption agencies, fought for 15 different kids who were in the foster system who we loved as our own for no matter how long they were in our home. After several years of fighting and loving those kids, we were blessed to add 4 more handsome little boys to our family. My dreams were coming true and life was good.

Then 20 years after my last chemo treatment, I found myself back in the doctors office after having a few symptoms and the cancer was back. Same kind, same place. Call me stubborn or whatever you want but my attitude wasn’t going to change. I still didn’t have the answer as to why me, but it didn’t matter. I focused on the how. How was I going to win this next fight? Because that was what I was going to do! After a 17 ½ hour surgery during which they found that I also had uterine cancer, 6 more months of hard chemo treatments I had won yet another fight. A year later, a small surgery was needed to remove a cancer diagnosis #5 from a lymph node. I had decided throughout all these years of fighting that I was going to look for the positive in whatever happened and so no chemo that time was definitely a win!

At that point, I had learned so much through all my experiences, I was sure that I was done with the “c” word and had learned all I could. But not yet. As of today, I am still fighting. “You have cancer” came again 6 months ago. This time has been different. I have continued to fight physically but the emotional and mental fight has been so much harder. I have had many experiences that have helped me understand what others struggle with on a daily basis when mental issues are involved. I have learned empathy and love for everyone. I have continued to learn the importance of looking for the positive, as little or as big, as those could be. I have continued to have the support of a loving family, many friends and community members. I am going to continue to fight because I have so much to live for.

Through all these fights, I was never alone. I was blessed to be part of an amazing family who I love. They definitely fought with me. I was blessed to live in several communities who loved and supported me in so many ways. I was blessed to have learned many lessons along the way, one of which is the importance of service. I have been the recipient of so much service and I am so thankful. I can’t wait until the day that I can feel good enough to repay and even pay forward all of those acts of service given to me and help others in need. That is my next dream and I am going to fight until it happens! In the meantime, my son who is serving an LDS mission in Pittsburg Pennsylvania is helping me by his example of serving others. I am so blessed to live in such a loving and wonderful community who take care of each other and have helped me learn yet another lesson throughout out all my trials.

Melanie Holman

St. George, UT

My name is Melanie Holman. I am a secretary at Riverside Elementary, a wife, a mother, and a grandma. Here is my cancer story.

In May I received a routine mammogram. But unlike all of my previous ones, this time the doctor ordered a follow up ultrasound where they requested to do an immediate biopsy. In the following days I was told I indeed had breast cancer.

Hearing YOU have cancer I imagine is never easy, but imagine being told you have cancer when your sister and your life’s best friend has just been diagnosed with terminal cancer and is literally on her deathbed. That was my reality, and waiting to receive how serious of a stage my cancer was in was excruciating, as daily I was faced to confront the deathly effects of cancer as I visited my sister. All of this happened while my child was being hospitalized for severe depression.

My sister’s kids delayed their mom’s funeral so I could have my cancer removal surgery two days before we laid my sister to rest.

Luckily, they believe they caught the cancer early enough, and that radiation should have me cancer free.

I am beyond grateful that I have more time to enjoy the things that make up my life, especially as I have a daughter getting married this month and a granddaughter I am so enjoying watching grow up.

I had wonderful doctors and appreciate all they have done for me. However, cancer treatment is not cheap. And with my school’s insurance starting over again in August, I had to pay the out of pocket expense for the surgery in July and then pay the out of pocket expense again for radiation in August. I was unsure how I was going to pay for everything. Then I was nominated for Tagg-N-Go’s Scarewash. This was truly an answer to prayers and I thank them and all who will support me me in the Scarewash.

Connor Cleveland

Cedar City, UT

Connor was born and raised here in Cedar with his 3 siblings, while Jill moved here with her family 10 years ago. They got married here in Cedar City in August of 2022. They plan to stay in Cedar and have hopes to start a family soon!

“Earlier this year, I was diagnosed with an aggressive form of lymphoma known as Large B-Cell Lymphoma. This is a non-hereditary cancer that can grow rapidly. We fortunately caught it early on and were able to start treatments right away. We did a lot of running to Salt Lake and back this summer as I received my treatments. We are so thankful for all the hospital staff in SLC and Cedar City for all they did and still do! As of mid August, I have completed all six exhausting rounds of chemotherapy. We have a follow-up scan in the beginning of November that will let us know what the future will look like and if any further treatment will be needed.

“We appreciate all the love, support, and prayers we have gotten from family, friends, and our amazing community! We are also very thankful for Tagg-N-Go holding a fundraising scare-wash where all the donations will help us ease our financial burden. It is truly an amazing thing they do each year to help local families in their fight. We have been extremely thankful for Gods sovereignty and grace throughout this challenging time.”