Gregory Bover was named Vice President for Operations at C.B. Fisk in 1996, taking responsibility for the oversight of scheduling, personnel, and financial concerns. In his additional role as Project Manager, he develops structural and mechanical design and participates in the visual and architectural aspects of the instruments. Early stages include site visits to measure and document the location for the organ, and the construction of a three-dimensional model. After the organ is built and tested in the shop he returns to supervise the installation. Educated at Pinkerton Academy and the University of New Hampshire, Greg began building musical instruments in 1975 with harpsichord maker William Dowd, first in Cambridge and later in Paris. In 1978 he returned to the United States to begin his career with Charles Fisk, working on Opus 78 for House of Hope Presbyterian Church in St. Paul. He has worked on every Fisk organ built since then. During a leave of absence in 1983 Greg worked at Führer Orgelbau in Wilhelmshaven, Germany, restoring the 18th century organs at Bockhorn and Loxstedt. On his return to C.B. Fisk he was named Project Manager and has supervised the design and construction of more than thirty Fisk instruments, including Opus 100 at the Meyerson Symphony Center in Dallas, two organs in Japan - Opus 110 in Yokohama and Opus 132 in Kobe, and Opus 120 at the Cathedral in Lausanne, the company's magnum opus. A seasoned lecturer, Greg frequently makes presentations on the Lausanne project to AGO chapters and other groups. In 1991 he lectured on restoration at the national convention of the American Institute of Organbuilders; he has also addressed the Southwest Regional Conference of the American Institute of Architects and has published articles in periodicals such as Fine Woodworking and The American Organist. An avid sailor, cook, and snowboarder, Greg lives in Magnolia, Massachusetts, with his wife, harpsichordist and organist Frances Conover Fitch, and their son, Nick, a student at the Rhode Island School of Design. He is a past President of the Gloucester Rotary Club and serves on the boards of the Sawyer Free Library and the Cape Ann Chamber of Commerce.