Awesome Adventures has donated an inflatable castle and children are asked to bring their piggy banks and make a donation to jump. This event is also supported by Fayetteville First United Methodist's Sunday/Monday Connection Sunday School class. If you have questions or would like to make a donation, please contact Tina Moore at 770-716-7704. Car/bike wash to rise money for victims

Unrestricted Ryders Motorcycle Club and Personal Touch Mobile Detailers are sponsoring a car/bike wash to aid victims of Hurricane Katrina. The event will take place from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17, at Cycle Specialty in Fayetteville.

Unrestricted Ryders M/C is a newly formed motorcycle club based in Clayton County and led by President Daran Casey. The club is dedicated to serving their community and helping mankind.� Mitchell Gibbs, owner of Personal Touch Mobile Detailers, is also a member of the club. The sponsors recognize how Hurricane Katrina has devastated and claimed the lives of thousands of people, and they want to help those individuals affected by the wrath of the storm as much as possible. They will be accepting donations of toiletries, clothes, non-perishable items, money, and any other items that may benefit those in need.

Cycle Specialty is located on Georgia Highway 85 north of the intersection with Ga. Highway 279 (Old National Highway).� Call 770-912-6757 or 404-606-4305 for additional information. The sponsors are grateful any support you can provide. Catholics respond to crisis

The Catholic Church of St. Gabriel is taking up a collection for hurricane victims at the request of Atlanta Archbishop Wilton Gregory. Many residents in the New Orleans and surround areas are Catholic and are calling upon local Catholic churches for assistance.

Also the church is working closely with Square Foot ministries on building an addition on the home of a local home where many family members from the Louisiana area have come to stay.

For information on how you can help, call the church at 770-461-0492. Methodists need health kits, flood buckets

North Fayette United Methodist Church and Hopewell UMC are collecting health kits and flood buckets for the Red Cross and the United Methodist Committee on Relief.

A health kit will cost about $12 to put together and will include the following items: hand towel, wash cloth, comb, nail file or fingernail clippers, bath-size bar of soap, toothbrush, large tube of toothpaste, and bandaids. Please put these items in a sealed one-gallon plastic bag. Do not include money, notes or any other literature.

These kits may be brought to North Fayette UMC, 847 New Hope Rd., Fayetteville, Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 4:30 or to Hopewell UMC, 351 Jenkins Rd. For hours at Hopewell, call 770-306-7537. Fayetteville 1st UMC accepts donations

First United Methodist Church in Fayetteville is accepting donations on behalf of the United Methodist Committee on Relief. It provides relief to disaster areas with 100 percent of the tax deductible gift going toward the project you designate. Checks can be made to FFUMC, with "hurricane" relief on the memo line. You can also donate on at methodistrelief.org or by phone at 1-800-554-8583. McDonough Rd Baptist collects money

McDonough Road Baptist Church is collecting funds which will be sent in total to the Georgia Baptist Katrina Disaster Relief Fund. For further information call 770-460-5423. Governor asks churches for help

Gov. Sonny Perdue asked faith-based organizations to designate a point-of-contact for the disaster relief effort and to provide their contact information to the state of Georgia by logging onto www.connections.org.�The Department of Community Affairs, with the assistance of the Georgia Emergency Management Agency, the American Red Cross and the Salvation Army, will coordinate with each point-of-contact to match offers of resources and volunteers with relief efforts that are currently underway.

Perdue and members of Georgia's faith community announced today a statewide collaborative effort to provide long-term relief for displaced evacuees from Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama.

"Faith-based partners will help us channel goodwill to where it can benefit the most.�I encourage every local congregation to designate your point-of-contact and join this effort," said Perdue.