Service Centers

Mill Steel taps Hauncher for CFO
Written by David Schollaert
August 21, 2024
Mill Steel Co., a supplier of flat-rolled steel and aluminum products, has named Scott Hauncher as chief financial officer.
Hauncher has over 20 years of experience in financial services, private equity, and M&A, serving most recently as partner at Huron Capital Partners.
He will oversee Mill Steel’s financial operations, driving strategic initiatives, and supporting the company’s long-term growth objectives.
“We are thrilled to welcome Scott to the Mill Steel family,” Pam Heglund, CEO of Mill Steel, said in a statement. “His impressive track record, coupled with his deep understanding of strategic growth initiatives, aligns perfectly with our vision for the future.”
Mill Steel is a provider of flat-rolled steel and aluminum products with six stocking locations in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Alabama, and Texas.

David Schollaert
Read more from David SchollaertLatest in Service Centers

Worthington Steel sees demand improvement after earnings slump
Lower volumes and steel prices dampened Worthington Steel’s profits, but market momentum is building, the metals processor said in its most recent quarterly earnings report.

Galvanized buyers see strong demand, but uncertainty lingers
Demand is up, but tariffs raise concerns

Olympic taps Zito for new VP of development role
Cleveland-based Olympic Steel Inc. has promoted Scott M. Zito to the newly created role of vice president of business development. Zito has been with the company for more than 40 years.

Worthington Steel and Samuel to close Cleveland coil processing JV
Worthington Steel confirmed it is closing the Worthington Samuel Coil Processing (WSCP) facility in Cleveland. WSCP is a joint venture between Worthington Steel and Oakville, Ontario-based Samuel, Son & Co.

Galvanized buyers brace for market shifts amid rising tariffs
One buyer summed up the prevailing sentiment: “Everything is pointing up — pricing, sentiment, order activity. But the real test will come once the immediate reactionary buying subsides. Will there be enough true demand to support these levels through mid-year? That’s the big unknown.”