ART WITH ATMOSPHERE: A pianist playing pop songs and a storyteller offering costumes for chil- dren's participation enter into the Sugarloaf Art Fair. The recurring show is planned Oct. 19-21 at the Rock Financial Showplace, 46100 Grand River, in Novi. Some 300 artists, from jewelry makers to painters, display their works, while Bob Geresti entertains music fans with their favorite standards and the Middle Earth Studio turns stories into perfor- mance experiences. As the artists sell their multimedia ;' e designs, there also will be demonstrations to reveal techniques. Many conces- sions with specialty foods represent culinary creativity and treat opportunities. Hours are 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday-Saturday and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday. $7. (301) 990-1400. XST MAPLE PLASTIC SURGERY Specializing in Cosmetic Surgery & Aesthetic & Reconstructive Breast Surgery DANIEL SHERBERT, M.D. ERGS Certified by The American Board of Surgery, The American Board of Plastic Surgery & Fellowship Trained in Aesthetic & Reconstructive Breast Surgery ALL FOR BIKES: Variety — the Children's Charity is getting ready for its December bicycle giveaway. Funds for the bikes will be raised at the organiza- tion's Lights, Camera, Auction! event Tuesday evening, Oct. 23, at the Emagine Theatre, 44425 W. 12 Mile, in Novi. The area's best taste experts — from the chefs at Dearborn's Ritz-Carlton to the cooks at Buddy's Pizza — will serve a strolling supper before a sneak preview of a new feature film. A silent auction also is part of the fare. The Bikes for Kids program selects young bike recipients from local nonprofit agencies supported by Variety. Co-chairs of the benefit are Judith Solomon and Michael Bressler. The party begins at 6 p.m., and the screening starts at 7:45 p.m. $50-$100. (248) 258-5511. (248) 865-6400 5807 W. Maple • Suite 177 • West Bloomfield HAUNTED HUNT: Untold scary creatures will fill Heritage Park in Farmington Hills to celebrate Halloween. Young visitors can find their own paths — and some worthy frightening figures — 7:30-9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 25, and 7:30-9:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday, Oct. 26-27. The park, along the west side of Farmington Road between 10 and 11 Mile roads, will introduce new and imagi- native fun experiences as developed by area organizations. Holiday hooligans are encouraged to get directly involved with the celebration. The event is not recom- mended for children younger than 7. $5 -$7 payable at the site. (248) 473-1803. PRINCIPLED INTERIORS: Interior designer and author Jamie Drake has planned colorful residential rooms for top celebri- ties, such as Madonna, and public places, including Gracie Mansion, the mayoral home in New York City. Michigan residents can learn his design prin- ciples emphasizing five categories — luster, texture, color, curve and mix — when he appears at an open house and lecture 5-8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 1, at the Michigan Design Center, 1700 Stutz Dr., in Troy. Drake will sign copies of his trendsetting book, New American Glamour, after he talks about how to make an ordinary room extraordinary. $45 includes the book; $60 per couple. (248) 649-4772. 7 (11 , (, & rr tt (Pair'? 'rkw Credtive post-wedding portraiture ~~ clip itiioii of Chdrining`-soop,Thots 24 8.258.7171 M' w.cspor t ra its.com to ( I RI I platinum • OCTOBER 2007 • 31