Simpson Strong-Tie® Announces Terry Kingsfather as New President

Words: Monica AltieriIn August, Philip "Terry" Kingsfather took the position of president and COO for Simpson Strong-Tie. Kingsfather will succeed Steve Lamson, who announced his plans to retire in 2007. Lamson will stay on until then and assist with the transition of responsibilities.

Terry Kingsfather is currently the vice president of Simpson Strong-Tie's Anchor Systems product line and has been with the company for 27 years. His Simpson career started in 1979 as an outside sales representative in the Pacific Northwest. Six years later, he moved into the position of regional sales manager. He joined the anchor systems sales team in 1997, and was instrumental in the roll-out of this product line. Prior to being appointed vice president in 2004, he had focused on national account sales for Anchor Systems.
About: Featured
 0
STABILA Tools: Engineered for Professionals Worldwide
June 2025

With a history spanning over 100 years, STABILA has firmly established itself as a trusted name in precision and durability. Known for crafting tools that stand the test of time, STABILA has become the standard for long-lasting performance. Today, the bra

Elsa Bueno
Featured MAP Partner
Read More
Check out CrewTracks' Latest Innovations
June 2025

In today's masonry industry, the right tools are essential for efficient operations. At CrewTracks, we're constantly innovating to provide masonry contractors with the solutions they need to thrive. We're excited to offer a sneak peek at some of our newes

Erin Laird
Featured MAP Partner
Read More
The Importance of Durable Safety Footwear on Masonry Jobsites
June 2025

Masonry work is a rewarding trade that relies on precision, strength, and skill. However, it also comes with its share of risks. From handling heavy materials like bricks and concrete blocks to navigating rough, uneven surfaces, masonry jobsites present n

Andrew Moffatt
Featured MAP Partner
Read More
OSHA’s Proposed Heat Stress Standard
June 2025

The goal of OSHA is to work tirelessly to keep us, the workers, as safe as possible as we go about our jobs every day. According to the statistics that the Bureau of Labor Statistics provides, a staggering 479 workers died from heat stress from 2011-202

Justus Everett
Featured
Read More