excerpt from the peachtree road race: a race like no other
david matherne

a common golfer cannot play in the masters or british open with the world’s best-known golfers, nor can the average tennis player play against the world’s best at wimbledon. no teenager just learning to drive can bank the turns with professional drivers at the daytona 500. however, in the sport of road racing, common people and novice joggers can lace up and be in the same race as the world-class runners competing to win it all. the peachtree road race in atlanta, ga is the world’s largest 10k, boasting 55,000 runners who line up for blocks at 7: 30am to run down atlanta’s most famous street. only a handful, however, really have a legitimate chance to win the prestigious crystal peach and the $15,000 first place prize that comes with it. the peachtree road race is unique as a 10k road race in three distinctive ways: it is run on the 4th of july, it has a rich tradition, and it is the most competitive 10k in the world.
if a student found this article in a magazine and used information from it in a research paper on the peachtree road race, which is the correct way to document this source on the works cited page using the mla system of documentation?
a) matherne, david. the peachtree road race—a race like no other. road racer digest march, 2007: 32-33.
b) david matherne. "the peachtree road race—a race like no other." road racer digest march, 2007, pp. 32-33.
c) "the peachtree road race—a race like no other." matherne, david. road racer digest march, 2007: pp. 32-33.
d) matherne, david. "the peachtree road race—a race like no other." road racer digest, mar. 2007, pp. 32-33.