While listening to viewers at the Tulsa State Fair, 2 News heard from Estevan Vezelici about his concerns in the community of Turley, just north of Tulsa.Some, like Vezelici, move to Turley to find cheaper living and some quiet. Vezelici chose Turley when he moved to Oklahoma from Colorado.It seems like theyve been kind of subtly divesting from there, even before I got there, Vezelici said.Turley recently lost their tag agency and post office. Meanwhile, newer homes are starting to creep in next to, or in some cases right over, the older ones.I think its going to be bad for the people in the community; its going to make it harder for them to live there, Vezelici said, Its gonna push people out. RELATED >>> 2 News was in Turley back in May, in regard to lost donkeysSome of the issues in Turley are because of a leadership vacuum. The community is without a city government, so citizens rely largely on state and county officials, like county commissioner Stan Sallee who represents Turley.2 News asked him about some of Vezelicis concerns. As for the new housing, he says its a good thing.If a community has a lot of needs and you have a lot of dilapidated structures, its a good option, Sallee said, Especially if youre a homeowner that has invested in your property, youd like to keep the property values up, I would think.Estevan says Turley needs help.Id like to see a lot more reinvestment in Turley, Vezelici said, I think itd be good for the people in Turley and itd be helpful for the people who are already struggling as it is.However, Vezelici wants to see that in the form of affordable housing and new business. Hes against people buying up cheap land and building big.Salee says Turley residents are welcome to call him anytime but should know that his power is limited.A lot of times we get those calls that are out of our wheelhouse, Sallee said, They just assume the county government has full autonomy, and we dont. Were limited on what we can do.In Vezelicis opinion, the people in Turley have unlimited potential.I think the community over there they care about each other, he said.Stay in touch with us anytime, anywhere -- Download our free app for Apple, Android and Kindle devices. Sign up for daily newsletters emailed to you Like us on Facebook Follow us on Instagram SUBSCRIBE on YouTube