Barry Baxter has plans for a Midwest kit if it's the one you want.   http://www.controllineplans.com/

Bob,  just came back from the museum posting that the link took me too.  Sure brings back a lot of memories to this old man.  Wad so thankful that I got to meet your Dad at one of the combat contests at Tuscon before the VSC champs.  Maybe one of these years I will make it out to see it in person.

By the way guys if you want to revive memories, go to Barry's site and look through the plan listings.

At this years GSCB combat festival we had two Hornets in the air. Mine has a McCoy Lightning Bolt 35 for power and hit a top speed of 93 MPH and is a fun plane to fly. But be warned the plane likes to go inverted as soon as it is hand launched. No matter what I did it went right into a inside loop. The other Hornet shared the same flight characteristics. I would make the plane extra nose heavy until you get a few flights on it.
Al

In built two Midwest Hornets in the 1961-62 time frame.  I won my first combat trophy with one, based on a better pit crew, not a good-flying plane.

I built the second Hornet on the theory that I must have screwed up on the first, but the results weren't much better.  From then on it was Voodoos, Combat Cats, a Wasp, a Big Iron and Sneakers.