Former Minneapolis Chamber CEO to be sentenced

Catch up quick: Weinhagen pleaded guilty in December to mail fraud. Federal prosecutors allege he created a sham consulting business to funnel more than $200,000 in chamber money to himself and falsified documents to pay for a $15,000 Hawaii vacation.

• He's also accused of pocketing $30,000 in unclaimed chamber funds that were meant to help bolster a Crime Stoppers reward for info on the shooting death of two Minneapolis kids.

The latest: U.S. District Judge Nancy Brasel on Oct. 14 ordered Weinhagen, also a former Mounds View school board member, to forfeit $203,200 as well as any property he obtained through the $30,000 in reward money.