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PUBLICATION • WINTER 2019 • VOL. 22, NO. 8
Sauk Valley
Uniquely The man behind the needle at a Dixon business not only found his calling, but he’s earned his wings as the owner of Raven Tattoo, where each and every customer walks out with a custom work of art
yours
ALSO INSIDE ...
Business Journal Rock Falls thrift store has a little bit of everything – including its own beauty salon. A Sterling business isn’t going to let a Deere John letter slow it down. A Morrison woman uses alternative energy to power her business
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Sauk Valley Business Journal
Winter 2019
INSIDE
Welcome ...
to the Winter 2019 issue of
UNIQUELY YOURS
The man behind the needle at a Dixon tattoo shop not only found his calling, but he’s earned his wings as the owner of Raven Tattoo, where he and his staff create custom works of art for each and every customer
Sauk Valley
Business Journal A
Page 3
Pages 4-7
ALTERNATIVE ENERGY
A Morrison woman is lending a hand to her community by helping people tap into a renewable resource that we all have: the power within ourselves Pages 8-11
PUBLICATION
A THRIFT STORE WITH STYLE
There’s more than just a little bit of this and a little bit of that at a Rock Falls shop; there’s a little bit of everything ... including a beauty salon
Publisher: Don T. Bricker General Manager/Advertising Director: Jennifer Heintzelman
Pages 12-13
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DEERE-LY DEPARTED
Wilco adapts to changes after losing green machines Pages 14-15
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Uniqyours uely Sauk Valley Business Journal
Winter 2019
The man behind the needle at a Dixon business not only found his calling, but he’s earned his wings as the owner of Raven Tattoo, where each and every customer walks out of his shop with a custom work of art BY SHELBY KUEPKER For Sauk Valley Business Journal
DIXON – Zach Martin is on a mission, dedicated to improving the image of the art form by offering unique designs coupled with outstanding service at his shop, Raven Tattoo. Raven, open for more than a year at 109 S. Hennepin Ave., offers highquality tattooing and microblading. Martin, 30, of Dixon, and Mat Steder, 34, of Rochelle, are the tattoo artists. “We focus on custom tattoos,” Martin said. That means “no flash work,” a simple, common form of tattooing, often where customers pick the design out of a book, that sacrifices quality and often lacks detail. “Everything you get from our shop is custom and 100% yours,” Martin said. “We do the tattoo just for you, and we won’t do the same one for anybody else that walks in.” Which makes each tattoo that much more meaningful. CONTINUED ON PAGE 64
Sauk Valley Business Journal
Winter 2019
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Winter 2019
3CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 Cas Grover brings a trendy skill to Raven Tattoo: microblading, “a form of semipermanent makeup that enhances your eyebrows,” Martin said. Raven Tattoo combines the latest technology and equipment with a comfortable, friendly space. Martin and his team are adamant about eliminating the stigma that can come with tattoos and piercings. “We’re trying to change the bad image of tattoos and tattoo shops. We aren’t a backdoor, down-an-alley kind of thing,” he said. “It’s artwork. A lot more people are getting tattoos nowadays, and we’re trying to make that more acceptable.” That respectable vibe is evident immediately: Raven Tattoo recently received a microgrant from the Dixon Chamber of Commerce and Main Street that it used to improve the building facade. “Now it’s up-to-date and looks a lot nicer,” Martin said. He’s also grateful that the community has been so supportive, as have his neighbors. “All of the business around us have been super great and welcoming,” he said. Although Martin, who grew up in Rochelle, always had a knack for drawing in high school in Fernley, Nevada, where his family moved right before his senior year, motocross was his passion. CONTINUED ON PAGE 74
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Zack Martin works on a tattoo for Linda Smith of Dixon. “We focus on custom tattoos,” Martin said. “Everything you get from our shop is custom and 100% yours.”
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“It’s how I was brought up. I always thought I was going to be a professional racer, but it didn’t quite work out,” he said. Once he brought his love for drawing to the race track, Martin met a man who would change his life. “One of my motocross sponsors was a tattoo shop. One of the guys saw my drawings, and he said ‘Why not give tattooing a shot?’ They put me on the path where I am now.” Soon after, Martin began skipping classes at his community college in Reno because he would rather spend his time in the tattoo shop. “That’s when it hit me that that’s what I’m going to do.” After a year’s apprenticeship at Sadistic Tattoo in Reno, Martin became manager of one of the owner’s five shops. Photos by Alex T. Paschal/apaschal@saukvalley.com Then, a couple years ago, he started to get homeRaven Tattoo artist Mat Steder inks Devon Hulsey sick. That’s when he decided to move back to Illinois. of Clinton, Iowa. “I started missing a lot of family stuff that I took for granted,” he said. He moved in with his grandRaven Tattoo, 109 S. Hennemother to help care for her home, pin Ave., used a microgrant also while helping a local tattoo from the Dixon Chamber shop get started. After a couple of of Commerce and Main years there, Martin had the expeStreet to improve the buildrience, skill, and drive to open his ing facade. “We’re trying to own business, and that’s when change the bad image of Raven took flight. Today’s he’s still tattoos and tattoo shops. creating his one-of-a-kind tattoos We aren’t a backdoor, downfor customers, giving them works an-alley kind of thing,” of art that they carry with them owner Zack Martin said. wherever they go. n
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More info Raven Tattoo, 109 S. Hennepin Ave., is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday and Tuesday and from noon to 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday. Appointments for tattoos, which cost a minimum of $60, with an hourly rate of $100, must be made in person, and a deposit is required. Message the crew on the shop’s Facebook page to make an appointment for piercing or microblading, or for more information on any and all of the services offered. Go to raventattoodixon.com or Facebook for more information about the artists and pictures of their work.
e
Sauk Valley Business Journal
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Winter 2019
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Winter 2019
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STORY SHELBY KUEPKER PHOTOS ALEX T. PASCHAL | FOR SAUK VALLEY BUSINESS JOURNAL
A
Morrison woman is bringing new meaning to being a hands-on business owner.
Andrea Ramirez recently opened Embraced at 104 W. Main St., a business she describes as a “wellness hub” that addresses a need in her hometown “for physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual well-being.” Whatever someone is struggling with, Ramirez wants to help – and she wants the healing process to
come naturally. The shop offers herbal and holistic products, self-improvement services, and classes aimed at tapping into people’s inner energy. Want to hear more about sound therapy? Find out whether cannabidiol oils is right for you? Or maybe you’re looking for a way to experience some “natural Bohemian vibes” in a macrame class. Ramirez is ready to help. If it promotes a person’s well-being, then she’ll embrace it, and she hope customers do, too.
Shelves are stocked with essential oils, CBD (cannabidiol) oils, diffusers, crystals, and other energy-boosting products, and if you’re not sure how to use them, help is close at hand. Customers can take classes on stress, anxiety, meditation, oil discipline, and more – all of which provide opportunities to connect with others and learn from Ramirez, a certified reiki master, who offers reiki sessions and one-on-one consultations. Reiki is a Japanese alternative healing technique based on the principle that a therapist can channel energy into their clients by means of touch – palm healing or laying of hands – to encourage a person’s natural healing processes and restore physical and emotional well-being. The word comes from two Japanese words: rei, which means “god’s wisdom or the higher power” and ki, which is “life force energy.” Embraced also has a drink stand with coffees, teas, smoothies, and other beverage. Ramirez said Morrison lacked a place for people to gather, have a healthy drink, and connect with one another, so she added it to her shop. “We’re doing so much under one roof,” Ramirez said, but if you still can’t find what you need for that personal pick-meup, then she’ll find someone who can. “If we can’t help you with it, we have the resources to put you in contact with someone who can.”
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Winter 2019
3CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 Kerri Baker, a close friend of Ramirez’s for more than 8 years, works at the shop and said she enjoys helping customers “embrace a better you.” The pair said they love helping customers one-on-one to come up with a custom-made plan to problem-solve just about anything. Ramirez said she prioritizes “sourcing and knowing where our products come from. We use only good quality things that help others somehow.” Some of the products are about more than just profit. “There is so much that goes on behind the scenes,” Ramirez said. “For example, with our men’s line, a portion of the proceeds goes to mental illness organizations.” Her role as a business owner is just the latest step in a journey that began awhile ago for Ramirez, 39, who’s been tapping into positive vibes for years. She used to travel to hospitals, parties, and other businesses with a table display where she helped people get the energy boost they seek. “It was my way of doing what I was being called to do while still being a mom,” she said. Then, in November 2018, she struck oil. Ramirez started adding oils to her stock, and she quickly found herself doing more business than ever. CONTINUED ON PAGE 114
Embraced is a one-stop shop for emotional, physical and spiritual healing and recharging. Among its merchandise: CBD (cannabidiol) oils (top). The business also offers tea, coffee and smoothies at a drink stand (center). In addition, customers can still find jewelry at Embraced, located in the former longtime home of Quinn’s Jewelry, which closed last year. But don’t look for a precious stones; instead, the shop offers a line of rings with healing crystals and stones, as well as earrings and necklaces (bottom) that reflect the store’s commitment to natural healing.
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Winter 2019 3CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 “The oils really took off,” she said. “They made it grow so much quicker that we needed a physical shop.” Soon after, Ramirez and her husband, Christopher, bought the former Quinn’s Jewelry building to begin Embraced, opening their doors in June, where they soon found out that being in the former home of a downtown fixture for decades – Quinn’s was in business for 40 years before closing last year – comes with some built-in walk-in traffic. People still drop by with an occasional request to polish a wedding ring, unaware the Quinn’s closed. Though Ramirez can’t help with jewelry, she still hopes people will give her a ring, or stop by to see what her business has to offer. She said the shop has become something of a “family venture” since opening, with the couple’s eight children backing Mom’s mission to improve the well-being of their community. The kids “are my little salesmen,” Ramirez said. “They can tell you all about each product.” Whether you come in for quick drink or want help coming up with a long-term plan to help yourself, Ramirez said she wants everyone who leaves her shop “feeling a little bit lighter.”
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More info
Embraced 104 W. Main St., Morrison (in the former Quinn’s Jewelry building. 815-6806038 Online: embracedonline.com or find Embraced on Facebook Hours: 5:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m., Monday and Tuesday; 5:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Wednesday through Friday; 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday Even the business’ name is nod to her mission of helping “connect the community for the betterment of the community,” Ramirez said. “We want everyone to feel welcome and comfortable coming
in and hanging out in our shop, and we want to help people embrace who they are, their struggles, and their gifts.” “This,” Ramirez said,“is what I was called to do.”
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R ft style
Winter 2019
A H i store
WITH
A Rock Falls shop has a little bit of everything — including its own beauty salon
Alex T. Paschal/apaschal@saukvalley.com
Jeff and Thelma Spangler are the husband-and-wife team behind Jeff’s Juke Joint and Thelma’s Unisex Salon.
W
BY SHELBY KUEPKER For Sauk Valley Business Journal
hether you’re looking for a new ’do, or new doodads, there’s a place in downtown Rock Falls that’s got you covered. Thelma’s Unisex Salon and Jeff’s Juke Joint operate under the same roof at 217 W. Second St. Thelma’s can set you up with a haircut or style, and Jeff’s can set you up with just about everything else. CONTINUED ON PAGE 134
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Winter 2019 3CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 And while the two shops may not seem like the perfect match, they actually go hand in hand, just like their owners. Jeff and Thelma Spangler are the husband-and-wife duo behind the quirky business that’s been around for more than a decade. Thelma cuts, colors, and highlights hair for customers of all ages while Jeff stocks the store with merchandise for the same sorts of customers: folks of all ages. “A lot of families come in and they all sit down and get haircuts,” Jeff, 66, said. While they wait, Jeff’s Juke Joint has tons of products to browse through, from the wigs and beauty products that the shop first started with to music, toys, books African clothing, decor and more – a lot more. How much more? “A little bit of everything,” Jeff said. The business’ name was inspired by the juke joint in the movie “The Color Purple” – and while you won’t find any dancing or drinking going on, you can pick up some coffee mugs and CDs. “For a long time, we would play music all the time in the shop,” Jeff said. Jeff and Thelma, 56, have regular customers who come in every few months to get a haircut or buy a new wig, some who occasionally stop by during their
More info
Jeff’s Juke Joint II 217 W. Second St., Rock Falls Hours: noon to 6 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday; 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday travels, and some new customers who just pop in to see what’s hoppin’ at Jeff’s Juke Joint. Jeff orders from wholesale companies all over. He enjoys “getting a new catalog every few months and seeing what new things people have to offer.” “That’s probably the most fun part of this,” he said. The business is a one-man – and onewoman – operation. Jeff and Thelma are the shops’ owners, and their only employees. Thelma opened Thelma’s Unisex Salon about 15 years ago in Sterling. As the couple began to break into the business of selling more and more beauty products, they eventually bought a space next door for storage. Soon enough, that storage space turned into a shop where they sold beauty products, wigs, hair pieces, and other odds and ends that appealed to Thelma’s customers. Around 2007, the Spanglers bought their current space in Rock Falls. Jeff’s experience in remodeling and fixing up
Page 13 rental properties in the area came in handy as the new building required a lot of renovations. The place had been empty for a while and “we had to put sprinkler heads in, put thicker drywall in the ceiling, and get things up to meet the current codes,” Jeff said. “It took us a couple years to get through the approval process.” The couple operated their two businesses in both Sterling and Rock Falls for a while, but decided to put everything under one roof in Rock Falls – “it was kind of silly paying rent for two places,” Jeff said – and that’s where they’ve been for the past 12 years. Thelma grew up in Sterling, and Jeff grew up in Dixon. After some years of exploration, the couple decided the Twin Cities is where they wanted to land for good. “I guess this is where my heart is at,” Jeff said. “I grew up here, my family and friends are here. Maybe I stayed for the Rock River. I love the Rock River.” When Jeff isn’t at the shop, he works as a full-time engineer and spends time fixing up the couple’s rental properties. The motto for Jeff’s shop is “Maybe I got one.” If you’re wondering, “one of what?” Jeff has as answer: “Well what are you looking for? Maybe I got one.”
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Winter 2019
eere-ly departed
Wilco adapts to changes after losing green machines
W
BY CODY CUTTER For Sauk Valley Business Journal
hen John Deere decided to end its partnership with Wilco Rental in Sterling after more than 3 decades, finding something to replace the company’s products was simplicity itself; in fact, it was a snap. But that doesn’t mean the longtime lawn and garden dealer and service shop was happy to get a Dear John letter from the company that had been its flagship brand. “After 38 years, especially for my parents, it’s an emotional thing,” secAlex T. Paschal/apaschal@saukvalley.com ond-generation manager Jason Springman said. “That’s a long period of As part of its effort to reorganize its sales philosophy, time to sell anything and be committed to a product. You build up a large John Deere has dropped Wilco Rental as a dealer, so customer base in that period of time, and you hate to let them down, also.” the Sterling business switched over to Simplicity and CONTINUED ON PAGE 154 Snapper products.
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Page 15 Customers may not find new John Deere equipment at Wilco Rental, but they’ll still find the same level of service they’ve become accustomed to at the family business. The Wilco crew, from left: Wayne Hans, Brad Graves, Kevin Springman, Jason Springman and Pete Fischbach.
3CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 Moline-based John Deere, a leader in ag machinery and lawn and garden equipment, recently reorganized its sales philosophies and shifted toward putting all of its products in separate locations. That means less green at Wilco, which Deere deemed too small to work with, Springman said. It didn’t take long to make up for the losses; Wilco, at 1825 Locust St., has picked up Simplicity and Snapper to go along with their existing line of Ariens, Echo, Gravely, Stihl and Toro products. “We feel the product is just as good as Deere and the quality is there, perhaps in some regards even better,� Springman said. The future can be a little uncertain when dealing with a big loss, but Springman said the customers are adapting to the change. Some have either traded in their John Deeres for other products and have stayed committed to the business. Wilco continues to carry John Deere parts and continues to service them. “We’re selling ourselves rather than just a product,� Springman said. “The customers that we’ve had for over 30 years know that the service will be there, the same guys will be here, whether it’s buying parts or getting something worked on.�
Alex T. Paschal/apaschal@saukvalley.com
Wilco Rental
Wilco Rental, 1825 Locust St. in Sterling, was established in 1981 and sells Ariens, Echo, Gravely, Stihl and Toro lawn and garden products, as well as Briggs and Stratton, Honda and Kawasaki small engine parts. It services all lines of equipment and is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Go to wilcorentral.com or call 815-625-4323 for more information. His staff’s commitment has helped remind Springman that change isn’t necessarily a bad thing.Â
“They’re committed to this business rather than just the color of the product that’s going to be in the garage.�
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Winter 2019
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