is a more rugged and stable version that can be launched in the waves or by an aircraft. The development of the open transom and the stern tongue make it possible for rescues without having to actually lift the person in trouble out of the water. The GARC holds four people and will be used by the United States Navy, Coast Guard, and National Guard. References Bibliography Greenough, H. P. (1969) Some descendants of Captain William Greenough of Boston, Massachusetts, and notes on related families; Also some descendants of Robert Greenough of Rowley, and Thomas Greenough of Nova Scotia. Privately Printed. Warshaw, M. (2010). The History of Surfing Book (pp. 239–242). Chronicle Books. Westwick, P., Neushul P. (2013). The World in the Curl: An Unconventional History of Surfing Book (pp. 137–138). Crown. Boyd, D., Divine, J., Pezman, S.(2014). Legends of Surfing: The Greatest Surfriders from Duke Kahanamoku to Kelly Slater (pp. 49–50). MVP Books. Edwards, A., Skinner, J., Gilbert, K. (2003). Some Like it Hot: The Beach as a Cultural Dimension Book. (Sport, Culture & Society ed., Vol. 3, pp. 139–140). Meyer & Meyer Verlag. External links GeorgeGreenough.com GARC FlexSpoon.com SurfMat.com Edgespoon.com Myspace for George Greenough George Greenough on Switch Foot Inner-most-limits on Switch Foot 1941 births American cinematographers American surfers Sportspeople from Santa Barbara, California Living people Surfboard shapers