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\"It's selling extremely well,\" says Jeff Milstein, store owner. \"We got eight of them in for December, and already sold six.\" Fueled in part by Hollywood celebrities, like the six-carat yellow diamond given when actor Jerry O'Connell won the hand of Rebecca Romijn, from the TV series, \"Ugly Betty,\" and the pink diamond reportedly used by Spencer Pratt and Heidi Montag, from MTV's The Hills. \"With the proliferation of treated fancy colors,\" Milstein says, \"it's changing the way people are viewing gem stones.\"

\"He was very involved in the Schaumburg business community,\" said Laura Goldberg, member services coordinator for the Schaumburg Business Association. \"He was a member of our organization from the beginning and really helped with its growth.\" \"He just always was the guy who stepped up and used technology,\" she said. \"It was hard, and he spent hours preparing for it. But he enjoyed bringing the latest advancements to customers.\" \"He really championed that cause,\" said Julie Clark, Rotary Club president, \"and got all of our membership behind it.\"

Excited about the gem-rating system, [Jeff Milstein] intends to share the newest technology with guests. Long-time Hoffman Estates Chamber member, the businessman also served the community with his volunteerism. He is past president of the Schaumburg/Hoffman Estates Rotary and of the Jaycees. The diamond expert has had professional training at the Gemological Institute of America.

It's called the BrillianceScope Analyzer, and one Schaumburg jeweler says it will revolutionize the way people shop for diamonds. [Jeff Milstein] runs Wyatt Austin Jewelers with his wife, Candice. It's been at its 2505 W. Schaumburg Road location for 11 years, and in Schaumburg since 1984. Caption: diamonds_na1006schJL Jeweler Jeff Milstein uses a new computer system to help customers find the right diamond at his Wyatt Austin Jewelers in Schaumburg. Daily Herald Photo/Joe Lewnard

He already had in-store cameras and other security at his Wyatt Austin Jewelers, at Barrington and Schaumburg roads. When the police suggested [Jeff Milstein] add bullet-proof, smash-proof coverings on glass windows, a jolt of fear surged through him. After burglars smashed through glass at night and took $45,000 worth of Movado watches, James Mitchell, owner of Mitchell's jewelers in Arlington Heights, said he changed things. breakins_1ne110403mj Jeff Milstein is among suburban jewelers to spend thousands of dollars in new security after robbers broke into his Schaumburg store. Mark Black/Daily Herald GRAPHIC: Why they're worried

Sam Akkad, store manager at Christian Bernard, says he and his diamond customers work up to using the BrillianceScope during their diamond search. A viewer, or countertop version of the BrillianceScope, allows a jeweler like Akkad to demonstrate how the cut inside the diamond contributes to its brilliance. It lets the buyer see all the variations in the light performance. The BrillianceScope also plays into his online diamond business. With each gem description, [Jonathan Weingarten] gives the BrillianceScope image and rating to illustrate its light performance.

  George LeClaire/gleclaire@dailyherald.com Hoping to set a world record for the most couples renewing their wedding vows, organizer [Candice Milstein], president of Wyatt Austin Jewelers in Schaumburg, says the Aug. 22 event will be more than a fun party. \"What's more meaningful than saying to the person you're married to that you'd do it all over again?\" she says. George LeClaire/gleclaire@dailyherald.com Hoping to set a world record for the most couples renewing their wedding vows, organizer Candice Milstein, president of Wyatt Austin Jewelers in Schaumburg, says the Aug. 22 event will be more than a fun party. \"What's more meaningful than saying to the person you're married to that you'd do it all over again?\" she says.Courtesy of [Lee MontMarquette] and [John MontMarquette] Married 45 years ago, Lee and John MontMarquette of Schaumburg say their marriage still brings them lots of fun. The couple are part of a group hoping to set a world record at a mass wedding vow renewal event on Aug. 22. Courtesy of Lee and John MontMarquette Married 45 years ago, Lee and John MontMarquette of Schaumburg say their marriage still brings them lots of fun. The couple are part of a group hoping to set a world record at a mass wedding vow renewal event on Aug. 22.Courtesy of Lee and John MontMarquette Celebrating their wedding day on Aug. 2, 1969, Lee and John MontMarquette say they are happy to renew their vows 45 years later. The Schaumburg couple are part of a group hoping to set a world record at a mass wedding vow renewal event in Schaumburg. Courtesy of Lee and John MontMarquette Celebrating their wedding day on Aug. 2, 1969, Lee and John MontMarquette say they are happy to renew their vows 45 years later. The Schaumburg couple are part of a group hoping to set a world record at a mass wedding vow renewal event in Schaumburg.George LeClaire/gleclaire@dailyherald.com Couples will renew their wedding vows outside, near the pond and landscaped prairie at the Renaissance Schaumburg Convention Center Hotel, explains [Jeff Woolford], the hotel's director of operations. The Barrington resident says Lisa, his wife of 19 years, will join him in the Aug 22 effort to be part of a world record for the most couples renewing marriage vows. George LeClaire/gleclaire@dailyherald.com Couples will renew their wedding vows outside, near the pond and landscaped prairie at the Renaissance Schaumburg Convention Center Hotel, explains Jeff Woolford, the hotel's director of operations. The Barrington resident says Lisa, his wife of 19 years, will join him in the Aug 22 effort to be part of a world record for the most couples renewing marriage vows.George LeClaire/gleclaire@dailyherald.com A 2009 event at Miami University in Ohio saw a record 1,087 couples renew their marriage vows. Wyatt Austin Jewelers and the Renaissance Schaumburg Convention Center Hotel are hosting a mass ceremony on Aug 22 that aims to break that record.

  \"This is a really romantic concept to say, 'I will marry this person all over again,'\" [Candice Milstein] says. \"Whether you've been married for a couple of days or 50 years, this is an event for you.\" \"My wedding ring is still perfect, but I can't wear it now,\" says [Lee MontMarquette], 70, admitting that she's no longer the 105-pound girl she was on her wedding day. \"[John MontMarquette] has lost all seven diamonds, but he can't get it off to get it fixed.\" Courtesy of Lee and John MontMarquette Married 45 years ago, Lee and John MontMarquette of Schaumburg say their marriage still brings them lots of fun. The couple are part of a group hoping to set a world record at a mass wedding vow renewal event on Aug. 22. Courtesy of Lee and John MontMarquette Married 45 years ago, Lee and John MontMarquette of Schaumburg say their marriage still brings them lots of fun. The couple are part of a group hoping to set a world record at a mass wedding vow renewal event on Aug. 22.George LeClaire/gleclaire@dailyherald.com Hoping to set a world record for the most couples renewing their wedding vows, organizer Candice Milstein, president of Wyatt Austin Jewelers in Schaumburg, says the Aug. 22 event will be more than a fun party. \"What's more meaningful than saying to the person you're married to that you'd do it all over again?\" she says. George LeClaire/gleclaire@dailyherald.com Hoping to set a world record for the most couples renewing their wedding vows, organizer Candice Milstein, president of Wyatt Austin Jewelers in Schaumburg, says the Aug. 22 event will be more than a fun party. \"What's more meaningful than saying to the person you're married to that you'd do it all over again?\" she says.

(BUSINESS WIRE)--June 14, 2000-- WASHINGTON--(BUSINESS WIRE)--June 14, 2000-- The Action seeks damages for alleged violations of Section 10(b) and 20(a) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule l0b-5 promulgated thereunder. The defendants are: CyberShop.com, Inc. (\"CyberShop\"); Jeffrey Tauber, Cybershop's President, Chief Executive Officer and Chairman of the Board; Jeffrey Liest, formerly CyberShop's Chief Operating Officer and Chief Financial Officer; and Linda Wiatrowski, formerly CyberShop's Vice President, General Merchandise Manager and an Executive Officer of the Company. Plaintiffs allege that, during the Class Period, CyberShop issued materially false and misleading statements concerning its business and financial results, and included these false and misleading statements in various press releases and filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Specifically, CyberShop publicly announced in a press release on October 26, 1999 that its net sales had increased 458% for the quarter ended September 30, 1999 compared to the same quarter of the prior year. In that press release, CyberShop's Chairman, Jeffrey Tauber, stated further the exceptional growth that CyberShop had experienced in 1999 and that the Company was gearing up for the holiday season. Plaintiffs allege that the defendants concealed from investors the material fact that sales of CyberShop.com, the Company's flagship operation, actually declined 28% from the same period a year earlier. Moreover, the tremendous 458% net sales increase reported in the press release allegedly came from an acquisition and from a joint venture that was facing substantial problems caused by a change of strategy by the venture partner, Tops Appliance City, which has since fled for bankruptcy protection. Plaintiffs further allege that these false statements; and others set forth below, caused the price of CyberShop common stock to be artificially inflated; trading as high as $14.25 per share during the Class Period. Plaintiffs further allege that, certain defendants, while in possession of this material adverse information, sold approximately $7.4 million worth of their CyberShop holdings and CyberShop sold $6 million worth of stock and warrants in a private placement. Plaintiffs allege that at the end of the Class Period, the Company disclosed that sales for its flagship operations were extremely poor and that the Company would have to close its two largest online stores and effectively exit the business and become an Internet incubator. Following these announcements, the price of CyberShop common stock closed at $3.9875 per share, reflecting a decline of more than 70% from its Class Period high of $14.25 per share.