Brett Wessler   |  
Updated: June 7, 2011

The Green Bay Press-Gazette reports Kemps’ announced its newest ice cream flavor, Touchdown Sundae, at Lambeau Field last week as part of a partnership with the Green Bay Packers to highlight the state’s dairy industry.

The special vanilla ice cream with chocolate-covered footballs is available at select grocery stores in Wisconsin until the end of the year. Kemps’ will offer other Packer-themed dairy products for the next three years to promote Wisconsin dairy products. Kemps also sells traditional ice cream sandwiches and sundae cones with the Packers logo.

The partnership was announced on the field with a 1,706-pound Holstein and the new Kemps and Green Bay Packers commercial playing on the Jumbotron.

Bill Hawker, manager of corporate sales for the Packers is pleased to be a part of the a partnership to showcase an industry with great importance to the state of Wisconsin.

Click here for more information.

Source: The Green Bay Press-Gazette

LAKE DELTON — Green Bay Packers defensive back Brandon Underwood has entered a no-contest plea to one count of prostitution — nonmarital sexual intercourse.

Underwood, 24, of De Pere, was found guilty and fined $379 by a Sauk County judge, Lake Delton Police Chief Thomas Dorner announced Wednesday in a news release.

The conviction will be expunged from Underwood’s record in 12 months if he pays the fine, according to Wisconsin court records posted online.

Underwood appeared in Sauk County Court in connection with the June 10 incident at the Wilderness Golf Cabins in this small Wisconsin Dells community. Two women alleged they had been sexually assaulted by a Packers player.

Multiple players had been in the Lake Delton area for a charity event, and police quickly cleared the other players of any wrongdoing. The allegations against Underwood dragged out for months with authorities refusing to explain why.

Lake Delton police refused to field questions from reporters and callers were told Dorner was not available for additional comment.

LAKE DELTON — Packers defensive back Brandon Underwood has entered a no-contest plea to one count of prostitution — nonmarital sexual intercourse

Underwood, 24, of De Pere, was found guilty and fined $379 by a Sauk County judge, Lake Delton Police Chief Thomas Dorner announced Wednesday in a news release.

The conviction will be expunged from Underwood’s record in 12 months if he pays the fine, according to Wisconsin court records posted online.

Underwood appeared in Sauk County Court in connection with the June 10 incident at the Wilderness Golf Cabins in this small Wisconsin Dells community. Two women alleged they had been sexually assaulted by a Packers player.

Multiple players had been in the Lake Delton area for a charity event, and police quickly cleared the other players of any wrongdoing. The allegations against Underwood dragged out for months with authorities refusing to explain why.

Lake Delton police refused to field questions from reporters and callers were told Dorner was not available for additional comment.

Two Minnesota senators gritted their teeth last week as they played a role in formally honoring the Green Bay Packers, who won the Super Bowl earlier this month.

By some cruel twist of fate, Sen. Amy Klobuchar (D-Minn.) had to read a measure extolling the Packers while Sen. Al Franken (D-Minn.) presided over the upper chamber.

In case you’re not up on rivalries, the one between the Packers and the Minnesota Vikings is pretty intense. 

Klobuchar, a daughter of beloved Minnesota sportswriter Jim Klobuchar, took to the floor and spoke of “Green Bay, Wis., also known as ‘Titletown, USA’ ” and of the Packers as a “team unique in professional sports … known all over the world for their devoted fans.” 

Klobuchar, a diehard Vikings fan, waxed on, calling the Packers a team that “exemplified the hard work, discipline, determination and humility of Green Bay,” and summing up with the requisite congratulations to the team.

How did this happen? Had Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev.) ordered this punishment for some defection on a motion to proceed? Had the Minnesota senators lost a bet with their Wisconsin colleagues? Well, no. 

“I was simply asked to read all the resolutions for the close of the day, “ Klobuchar told ITK. “It happened to be one of them.”

She then did some solid trash-talking, Senate-style: “While it wasn’t my resolution, I congratulate the Packers on their victory and know that next year it will be the Vikings.”