Wednesday Sept. 11, 1985 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan 287 7 Kansas job boom predicted The Associated Press TOPEK — Kansas should gain close to 1 billion people and 545,000 new jobs within 25 years, an economics expert told the State Board of Education yesterday. Martin K. Holdrich, a senior economic with Woods and Poole Economics Inc. of Washington, D.C., made the predictions in a presentation designed to give the board background for long-term policy decisions. "We expect Kansas to be the fastest-growing state among the Plains states," Holdrich said, adding that he state's population should surgeform about 2.5 million this year to 3.4 billion in 2005. Holdrich's predictions include projections that about 15,000 new jobs and 33,000 new residents will come to Lawrence in 20 years. Woods and Poole bases its predictions on historical and economic information, according to a Department of Education statement. "We're trying to measure the health of the state's economy," Holdrich said. "This is what would happen without any external shocks." He said an "external shock" would be a large industry moving from the state, the addition of large manufacturing plants or the opening or closing of a military base. Holdrich's predictions are far more optimistic than the latest U.S. Census projections for Kansas' population by the year 2000. The census figures predict that the state's population should grow by only 131.00 during the next 20 years. Holdrich said the state should gain 64,000 manufacturing jobs,13,000 agriculture-related jobs and 1,800 mining and petroleum jobs within 25 years. "There's still plenty of room for manufacturing growth, although not at the rate that we've seen in the past," Holdrick said. Following a national trend, the so-called service sector of the economy should gain 172,000 jobs, with the largest increases coming in health service and repair service areas, Holdrich said. Commission makes quick work of agenda R Mike Snider B Mike Snider O the Kansan staff Hiraps it was an example of city government working like clockwork. Let night's Lawrence City Commission meeting ended a mere 30 minutes after it began. "It wasn't the shortest meeting I remember, but it was the shortest one in quite a few years," by Clerk Vera Mercae said. at Gibson's Discount Center, 2525 iowa St. from Sept. 28 to Oct. 5. The Jaycees had planned to set up the carnival, benefiting Youth Sports Inc., on land south of the department store. Price Banks, city-county planning director, said city ordinances restricted carnivals to areas zoned as commercial. The proposed carnival site is behind Dairy Queen, 2545 Iowa St., and is zoneed residential. C. L. Maurer, Lawrence Jaycees vice president for community development, asked the commissioners for permission to sponsor a carnival SUA/Redline present Commissioners spent no more than five minutes discussing each item on the agenda. The most time they spent on an issue came during the "miscellaneous" section of the agenda, which follows the meeting's regular business. 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