Well, Rocky is still at it. There was a significant turnover in officers this year, including the RE moving back home to Indiana. Rocky is now assistant RE. As far as Mirrorkhana, it hasn't been on the schedule since 2018. I've actually only ever done it once, which was in 2015. They combined classes (I would have been 1 of 3 in STO-8), so there were 5 cars in my class. It was still the double elimination setup. I managed to win all of my rounds, so yes, I had fun. It's a fun concept, and I'd be happy to run it again. I'm not quite sure why they haven't been doing it. They started doing a regional challenge between the Kansas, Wichita and Salina regions that take up a few weekends, which may have affected things. The "specialty" event they still have is called "Octoberfast" and is set up to favor higher horsepower cars (theoretically). I couldn't talk them into just having a single cone at the other end for turnaround, so I still didn't have the FTD. Wichita's "specialty" event this year was an Endurocross. It was set up to run 3 laps at a time and then you had 3 runs at. Interesting note on that one - if you happen to watch the Motor Trend TV PPV version of Hoovie's Garage, he took a BMW out to that event. I don't know how hard he was trying, but he definitely wasn't vying for FTD.Mirrorkhana was started by a guy named Rocky Entriken and it also happens that he is an old Newspaper Scribe, has numerous SCCA writing awards, is one of the 100% Drivers at the Solo Nationals, and has usually been in charge of getting writers to do the stories on various Classes at the Nationals. Mirrorkhana has been written up in Sportscar ( SCCA's magazine ) numerous times, so the idea for the event has spread all over the Country due to it's longevity, press, and association with so many Conekillers! In the 80s a win at Mirrorkhana was as coveted as winning a Divisional and there are those who made the trek to Salina, Kansas to run the event from many of the surrounding States. I remember guys from Oklahoma, Colorado, Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa, Arkansas, and Texas being common and for some that meant a drive of 500 miles or so. For me it is so cool the concept has lived on and Clubs that end up running an event like this usually find folks want it run again and again. Thanks for posting the video and if your Club or Region has never had an autocross event like this, considering finding a site and making it a premier event ---- it is universally loved because you know when you have won, immediately.