During the public‑comment portion of the Nov. 17 meeting, two speakers addressed the board.

Michael Lowe, representing Kiwanis International, said members are working to restart a Lisle Kiwanis club and invited residents to a meeting at the Woodridge Lisle Firehouse on Nov. 17 at 6 p.m.; he provided contact information (koaniscluboflyle@gmail.com) and encouraged volunteers to contribute about three hours per month.

A second, unnamed resident spoke at length about Oakview water issues that are the subject of upcoming meetings. The resident said he had emailed Mayor Mullen and trustees requesting that the village notify homeowners about the meetings and criticized the village's response rate, noting replies from only two trustees. He told the board that, based on his figures, Oakview homeowners would see an average bill increase of about $1,980 while the average Lisle resident receiving a village direct bill would see about $270, and he urged officials to address the disparity. The resident said materials (deeds and easements) had been placed in a 14‑day drop box and encouraged the board to review them before a Nov. 20 deadline. He said he plans to return for further discussion at the next meeting.

The board did not provide a substantive response during the meeting; the resident's concerns were recorded for the public record.