1: the works cited page
Works Cited Ammons, Doug. "A Sport Takes Shape." River, The Journal of Paddlesport
& River Adventure 2. 8 : 88-91.
Davidson, Paul et al. Wildwater West Virginia of Birmingham, Alabama: Menasha Ridge Pr 1975. Dutky, Paul. The Bombproof Roll and Beyond!: Mastering balance and boat control. Birmingham, Alabama: Menasha Ridge Pr: 1993. Napora, Joe. Personal interview. 5 Nov. 1999. |
2: using the citation
| a) Sometimes the hardest part of whitewater kayaking is getting on the
water. Paul Davidson writes, "Trying to find take-outs and put-ins in whitewater
country can be difficult unless you are native to the immediate area" (16).
b) A noted authority on kayak self-rescuing claims that "There are hundreds of ways to roll a kayak" (Dutky 33). c &d) According to Doug Ammons, the new boat design has increased the fun and made "injury ... less likely" (91). e) Joe Napora says that kayaking is a healthy activity. He told me that "It [kayaking] gets [him] outdoors and on and in the water" (Napora). f & g) Learing to roll a kayak can be frustraing, but you'll have less frustration if you realize some basic facts. Listen to noted authority Paul Dutky: There are hundreds of ways to roll a kayak, but only two ways to obtain purchase on the water with your paddle: one uses a sweeping, horizontally moving blade, the other a high bracing, vertically moving blade. While most rolls are a mixture of sweep and brace, all can be described in terms of these two pure forms. (33) |
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