I've lived here for over 15 years and had no idea this cemetery was here. Due to construction, I had to take a different route and I went right past this hidden spot and had to turn around because I couldn't believe my eyes. I visited through the course of a couple days and managed to spot quite a few veterans (including a Marine major) AND a Civil War soldier (see included waypoint to visit). There's also a sad family story on the eastern edge of the cemetery, near the tree where the elevation drops off into a small hollow, which involves the Graves family (unfortunate name for a family in a cemetery). This couple lost not one, but two infant sons, who are interred next to their mother. Interestingly enough, I can't seem to locate the father's marker with a date of death.
As a former Navy veteran, I'm always on on the lookout for fellow shipmates and I managed to find two who are interred here. You're going to visit both of them but don't worry, they're located one behind the other. Once you find them, you'll need to plug in some numbers from their markers, based on the "formula" below, in order to locate the final stage.
N 39° 58.ABC W 086° 10.DEF
A - Day of death + 1
B - RM (B)
C - RM (C)
Head to the waypoint provided for John D. for DEF
D - Like B and C above - F (D) + 3
E - Year of birth - 19E1
F - Which WW did he serve in? +3
Final is a small tube with a vinyl log only, due to the extreme possibility of water being present at GZ.