Census numbers show most people who move to the Twin Cities settle in outlying suburbs. The pressure that trend puts on fringe communities for roads, sewers and schools is a hot topic among people interested in managing Twin Cities growth. Developers say the only way to accomodate the expansion is open up more land faster for housing. Metropolitan Council officials say more of the growth needs to happen in areas where services are already in place. People attending a meeting in Bloomington today (Wednesday) will hear three views of how to respond to the trend. Minnesota Public Radio's Dan Olson reports. {Buzzword collecters can add infill to their list. Infill is planning jargon. Sprawling metropolitan areas like the Twin Cities have lots of room for infill - space for growth in between existing structures. Cities and first ring suburbs, Metropolitan Council chairman Ted Mondale says, are embracing infill out of self interest as a way to keep and attract residents.