text: It's hard to argue with Ozias' points  --  it sure does sound like the County has dropped the ball in its evaluation of this rezoning.
  
  Of course, since the Dry Creek Water Association is a completely private entity, it has no obligation to provide water to any given customer.  The neighbors of this proposed industrial development, as members of Dry Creek Water, may still have some recourse if they oppose heavy industrial use in their neighborhood.
  
  I drive past this parcel several times a week.  I know I wouldn't see the presence of a stormwater drainage system (though I would have expected to see a little activity beyond just scraping off good agricultural topsoil into piles to level the parcel, which was all I did see).   But I am perplexed by the assertion that "industrial road approaches" have been built.  Where?