Plans for rebuilding a section of Smithtown Boulevard in Nesconset can be viewed online.

An interactive feature on the website of Suffolk Legis. John M. Kennedy Jr. (R-Nesconset) allows residents to view the plans and comment on them, Kennedy’s office said.

The plans, in a report prepared for the county Department of Public Works by a Melville consultant, the RBA Group, can be seen at legis.suffolkcountyny.gov/do/do12/do12.html.

From that website, residents who want to comment on the proposals are invited to click on a link labeled “Click here to respond.”

The consultant proposed altering traffic patterns on Smithtown Boulevard, which is County Road 16, around two intersections: one at Gilbert Avenue and Sheppard Lane, and a second at Mayfair Road. Proposals include raised medians in the middle of the street, a single-lane roundabout, or painting new stripes that would redirect traffic.

The earliest the reconstruction could begin is 2013; there is no estimate of the project costs.

Kennedy said in a statement that soliciting residents’ comments on his website helps “make civic participation possible for busy families attempting to balance work and child-raising, for whom attending weeknight meetings may be impossible.”

Smithtown Boulevard is considered dangerous by officials because of sharp curves and blind spots. A 15-year-old Nesconset boy was critically injured in 2007 when he was struck by a vehicle while riding a bicycle on the road near Gilbert Avenue.

 

Pfc. Raheen Tyson Heighter, of Bay Shore, was killed in Operation Iraqi Freedom. His mother has made it her mission to aid active-duty service members, veterans, first responders and Gold Star families. NewsdayTV's Virginia Huie reports. Credit: Randee Daddona; Photo credit: Cathy Heighter

'His sacrifice made a difference': Gold Star mother honors son's memory Army Pfc. Raheen Tyson Heighter, 22, of Bay Shore, was the first serviceman from Long Island killed in the Iraq War.

Pfc. Raheen Tyson Heighter, of Bay Shore, was killed in Operation Iraqi Freedom. His mother has made it her mission to aid active-duty service members, veterans, first responders and Gold Star families. NewsdayTV's Virginia Huie reports. Credit: Randee Daddona; Photo credit: Cathy Heighter

'His sacrifice made a difference': Gold Star mother honors son's memory Army Pfc. Raheen Tyson Heighter, 22, of Bay Shore, was the first serviceman from Long Island killed in the Iraq War.

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