Week of October 14, 2004   
Bio-park developer says he was attracted by area schools
Developer plans 700-unit condo project in Brickell
400 biotech reps, investors expected for Doral conference
Miami still offering Watson Island, Dinner Key sites to FTAA
Builders, school officials at odds over zoning influence
Cement shortage alleviated, but building costs still high
Colombia, Mexico pushing for trade with South Florida

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MUSEUMS

Thursday 10/14

MAPS AND PRINTS
   The Historical Museum of Southern Florida presents the exhibit of antique Haitian maps and prints from the 18th and 19th century from the collection of Edouard Duval-Carrie. Through Jan. 23 at 101 W Flagler St., Miami. Details: (305) 375-1492or www.historical-museum.org.
PARIS ART
   The Bass Museum will present a grouping of 83 works of art to celebrate the Art Deco style of domestic interiors from the 1920's and 1930's in Paris. Through Jan. 23 at The Bass Museum, 2121 Park Ave., Miami Beach. $4-$6. Details: (305) 673-7530 or www.bassmuseum.org.

ONGOING

MAYA SERIES
   The Institute of Maya Studies, a non-profit organization that seeks to educate the public about the pre-Columbian cultures of the Americas, is holding a series of programs that teach participants about the ancient Maya from their scientific achievements to their historic cities. 8 p.m. Wednesdays through October at the Miami Museum of Science, 3280 S Miami Ave., Miami. $6. Details: (305) 235-1192 or www.mayastudies.org.
THE FLORIDA HOME
   The Historical Museum of Southern Florida presents Modern Living: 1945-1965, showcasing domestic architecture in Florida in the Post-World War II period. The exhibit explores home design developments, changes in architectural styles and the effects of a subtropical environment as well as popular culture on construction of Florida homes. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Mondays-
   Saturdays; noon-5 p.m. Sundays at 101 W Flagler St., Miami. $2-$5. Details: (305) 375-1492.

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