Believe Magic? ELIZABETH APPLEBAUM AppleTree Editor A nna Sherbin had just finished making her flower project — a carnation that changes colors — to help decorate the family sukkah. She knew exactly what she wanted to do next. "It was fun — I would like to do it again," said Anna, 6'12, of West Bloomfield. Anna's best pal, Baylee Werner, also 6 1 /2 and a resident of West Bloomfield, loves playing soccer (she's on the same team as Anna) and dancing (she's in the same class as Anna) — so perhaps it's no surprise that her favorite activity this evening (just like Anna's) was making the carnation project. And the fun was just getting started. Children placed their flowers by the stems in water with a drop of blue food coloring. The next step was bringing it home and watching it change colors over the next several days as it gradually absorbed food coloring during the holiday of Sukkot, then e- mailing the results. (We're not giving any- thing away.) The carnation project was one Jaden, 6, stop along the "Magic of Sukkot" and Blake path. King, 9, of Sukkot was the theme of this Framington year's "Apples & Honey and Lots, Hills make Lots More" event, in its 16th year. mobiles at Held at the Jewish Community Apples 6- Center in West Bloomfield, the Honey. "Magic of Sukkot" featured hands-on exhibits, crafts and a 9/27 2002 99