(RECAP: Everyone in Chesapeake wants the city’s growth to be “smart.” Or managed. Or responsible. It’s one of the most talked-about topics heading into the May 3 election. Citizens in the past year have seen their schools become more crowded, more fields filled by subdivisions and the City Council fast-track more developments than ever before. They want to know that growth is under control. But few agree on what that means. In interviews, the six candidates seeking three at-large seats on the City Council – and unopposed Mayor Alan Krasnoff – gave varying thoughts on “smart growth,” and whether Chesapeake is doing it well.)