Within two years, the center hopes to have the ability to perform pet kidney transplants.

With ticket sales and corporate sponsorships, the center hopes to raise $1.5 million from the night.

The center hopes to lease the building from the bank, according to terms agreed upon with the former owners.

Meanwhile the center was having serious supply problems and could no longer hope to maintain an offensive.

The center hopes to breathe life back into the suburb and has seen a large degree of success.

The medical center originally had hoped to save at least part of the building, but a 1984 report called the structure too deteriorated to preserve.

The full schedule of performances is to be announced in February, and the center hopes to attract more than 10,000 subscribers for the first year.

The center plans to enroll 200 to 300 full-time students for its first year of operation and hopes to have 500 to 600 eventually.

The center hopes to have five of the seven operating by summer, along with some newer ones.

Once open, the center hopes to employ 250 to 300 full and part-time workers.