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<br /> than are non-student residents. Residents of the Central <br /> sector are much less likely to believe the city responds well <br /> to major problems than are residents of the other sectors. <br /> Residents of the East sector indicate the highest level of <br /> trust in city officials to do what is right. On all the <br /> issues of trust, attention to what citizens think, and <br /> competence, residents of the ETJ give city officials more <br /> positive evaluations than do residents of the inner city. <br /> Hispanics are more likely than Anglos to say the city <br /> responds well to major problems (54.4% compared with 41.5%), <br /> and Hispanics also are more likely to say they can trust city <br /> officials to do what is right (57.4% compared with 49.5%). <br /> THE CITY'S BIGGEST PROBLEMS AND GREATEST OPPORTUNITIES <br /> A series of questions were included on the survey <br /> designed to gauge respondents' opinion of both the best and <br /> the worst aspects of life in San'Marcos. Responses are shown <br /> in Table 10. <br /> [See Table 10] <br /> Many people (27.8%) chose not to respond to the <br /> "problems" question, as can be seen in Table 10. In part, <br /> this can be interpreted as meaning that many people are <br /> satisfied with life in San Marcos, and see no major problems <br /> 37 <br />