You seek what my buddy, PinkDolphin calls a "smicrocache". It could be considered either a large micro or a smallish small. There is a log for you to sign and a few trinkets for trade. The cache is hidden at the site of the worst mass shooting in modern North Carolina History. In deference to the victims and their families, remember to treat this place with the respect it deserves.
The Following was reprinted from the "Murderpedia" website:
Background
Michael Hayes grew up in southern Forsyth County, North Carolina. After beginning to use drugs at age 13, Hayes became known for bullying and self-aggrandizing behavior, fueled by probable mental illness and drug abuse.
After bouncing from job to job, Hayes began to work at a business purchased by his parents. The business, Edwards' Moped Shop, was located on Old Salisbury Road in southern Forsyth County, near the Davidson County line. After stealing funds from the business for a number of months, Hayes' parents threatened to sell the business and stop supporting him, an idea that helped to fuel Hayes' break with reality.
The Old Salisbury Road Murders
After exhibiting unstable behavior for a few weeks, and following police reports of concern over his behavior, Michael Hayes shot nine passersby from the centerline of the darkened road in front of his parents moped shop on the night of July 17, 1988. Four of those who were shot, Crystal Cantrell, Tom Nicholson, Melinda Hayes and Ronnie Hull, died.
Hayes later "explained" his actions by claiming that he believed the passersby were demons that needed to be killed.
Trial, Verdict, and Aftermath
Hayes' trial began in Forsyth County on March 27, 1989. The scene became a media circus, resulting in difficulties in trying to seat an impartial jury. After several weeks of testimony, Hayes' defense attorneys convinced a jury that Hayes was insane at the time of the murders, resulting in a "Not Guilty by Reason of Insanity" verdict. Many in the community and state were outraged.
Hayes was committed to the Dorothea Dix State Mental Hospital in Raleigh. The psychosis eventually went away, and Hayes went off all medications in 1989. Since then, he has never been on medication for mental illness. Hayes' yearly petitions to be set free are usually met with protest from the victims' families and scrutiny by the media.
As a result of the public outrage at the Hayes verdict, the N.C. General Assembly has made a few attempts to change the law regarding verdicts of "not guilty by reason of insanity."
The most notable attempt came in 1998, when a handful of Republicans, outraged by the news that Hayes had fathered a second child while ostensibly in custody at Dix, attempted to introduce a bill that would change an insanity verdict to "guilty but insane." Such a change would allow for incarceration, rather than release, following psychiatric treatment.
Recent Developments
The area of the killings has transformed from rural to suburban, with the addition of shopping centers and subdivisions, in the years since the Hayes murders. The building that housed the moped shop was demolished in the late 1990s to make way for a construction waste landfill. Attempts to erect a memorial to Hayes' victims near the site have been unsuccessful.