while a surgery to remove it would be extensive it is still certainly feasible.

"In general, one can make significant improvements to his facial appearance by removing the tumor and reconstructing the area where the tumor was," said Dr. Andrew Wexler, the president of the American Society of Maxillofacial Surgeons and member of the American Society of Plastic Surgeons. "But removing the tumor may not restore symmetry to a person."

There likely will still be evidence of the tumor after the reconstruction, said Dr. Wexler, due to the tissue and bones that have been consumed by the malformation for so many years.

"The tumor itself can cause changes in the size of the facial bones or in the facial structure because the increased blood supply [that flows to a tumor] canthe reservoir, running along the shore in several spots. In another three-quarters of a mile, after briefly joining a woods road, you’ll come to the first of the four dams of the reservoir. Here, the trail turns left and crosses the crushed-rock dam, with paved Fox Farm Road just beyond. Beyond the dam, follow a dirt road which curves to the right, with views over the Delaware Water Gap.

The trail now crosses a paved access road, then bears right and continues around a locked gate to cross another crushed-rock dam. Beyond the dam, the trail continues along a woods road through a forested area.

After passing through an area devastated by Superstorm Sandy, you’ll come to a junction. Bear right, and almost immediately, you’ll reach another intersection. Turn left,