Jim Cramer sees Seneca Foods Corporation (NASDAQ:SENEA) as an attractive food stock after its sharp rally, but he wants investors to leave room for a further pullback. During the September 10 episode of Mad Money, he noted that the shares had recently fallen about 11% from their high the previous week. He added:
Looking at the chart, you'd think this was an AI data center company. The stock's up 256% over the past three years, nearly 70% year to date.
Cramer said its appeal starts with its exposure to both branded and private-label products:
They don't care whether you're buying the premium nationally branded stuff or the cheap private-label knockoffs because they package everything.
Seneca reported fiscal first-quarter 2027 revenue of $405.2 million, up 36.2% year over year, while diluted EPS increased to $2.85 from $2.14. Management attributed the revenue growth to the Green Giant U.S. frozen acquisition, private-label growth and the timing of contract-packaging sales. Cramer credited the Green Giant transaction with helping drive the improvement after Seneca acquired B&G Foods' U.S. frozen business in March.

#seneca #giant

A new crop of players will soon make their names known across Section V as the high school football season kicks off this week.
We want to know who will be the best football player in the upcoming Class D season? We're asking readers to help answer that question.
Twelve teams are slated to play in Class D this fall, a number which could change. They are Attica, Avon, Canisteo-Greenwood, Clyde-Savannah, Geneseo/Mount Morris, Holley/Lyndonville, Mynderse, Notre Dame Batavia/Byron-Bergen, Oakfield-Alabama/Elba, Red Jacket, South Seneca/Romulus and York/Pavilion.
The Democrat & Chronicle compiled a list of returning all-stars and standouts from 2025. Fans can now vote in a poll to predict who will rule Section V Class D in the coming months.
Our poll remains open until 8 p.m. Sept. 3. The winner will be announced on the DandCSports Instagram page.

#section #we 're #avon

NEW YORK (AP) — In the opening scene of American writer Kim Stanley Robinson's "The Ministry for the Future," a heat wave combined with a breakdown of the electrical grid in India kills 20 million people. The devastation causes the world's nations to unite to combat climate change.
Scientists have long warned that the world will experience more intense extreme weather events like heat waves, storms, floods and droughts. But what once seemed like the realm of fiction is now discussed as a possibility, even an inevitability.
Warning about an "extreme of extremes" or the "Other Big One," a play off the California reference of a big future earthquake, can be fraught. After all, ***** ody can say for sure when a weather catastrophe may happen. But in the last few years, the planetary ingredients needed for a massive disturbance have been building. And alarm is growing.
"The risk is that people just think you are exaggerating," said Daniel Swain, a climate scientist with the California Institute for Water Resources. "It's the 'Boy Who Cried Wolf' problem. Sometimes wolves are real. If it's outside the door, wouldn't you want to know?"
In the 1850s, while living in Seneca Falls, New York, amateur scientist Eunice Newton Foote did a series of experiments that put different substances, including carbon dioxide and moist air, inside glass cylinders and left them in the sun. What she found was extraordinary: cylinders with carbon dioxide, a greenhouse gas that is released when coal, gas or oil is burned, heated up faster and took longer to cool after the sun went down.

#york #future #people #extreme

The West Jersey Football League Constitution Division has an entirely new look. All the teams this season are new to the division. The WJFL makes changes to its divisions every two years, and this is the first of a new two-year cycle.
There is no shortage of contenders as Haddonfield, Seneca, Paul VI and West Deptford could certainly make cases to compte for a ******* le. Willingboro must be taken seriously and Delran, while fielding a quality program, was hit hard by graduation and might take a step back this season.
State Group 3 champion Cedar Creek and Group 4 Atlantic City were Constitution Division co-champions with 3-1 record last year.
Besides sharing the Continental Division with Haddonfield last season, Seneca (9-3, 4-1) advanced to the Central Jersey Group 3 championship before losing to Holmdel. Led by fourth-year starting quarterback Anthony Tirico, this is a veteran Seneca team with eight starters returning on both sides of the ball. The Golden Eagles are capable of competing not only for the division but could also be a major threat in the postseason. The 6'0, 195-pound Tirico has committed to Marist and is one of the state's top dual-threat quarterbacks.
Haddonfield (10-3, 4-1) shared the WJFL Continental Division last year with Seneca and also won the South Jersey Group 2 championship. The Bulldogs suffered several key losses to graduation, including three players who were first-team all-conference selections. That said, the Bulldogs should again be competitive, a constant during the reign of veteran head coach Frank DeLano. An interesting competition is at quarterback between junior James Farrell and senior Dan Keenan. Both are also standouts on defense and whomever isn't the quarterback, might move to another offensive position.

#seneca #haddonfield #quarterback

District 10 had another successful softball season, including a deep run by Sharon to the PIAA Class 3A championship game. As a result of another competitive year in District 10, 20 players were named to the Pennsylvania High School Softball Coaches ****** ociation all-state teams.
Sharon star junior Maddy Vogan was not only named to the first team as a pitcher, she was also named the Class 3A player of the year. She leads a total of eight first-team selections, including teammate Olivia Schneider at shortstop and Corry outfielder Mahra Goodwill in 3A.
More: Which 30 softball players made the 2026 Erie Times-News All-D-10 Team?
More: Fans vote Addison Lucas of Harbor Creek the D-10 softball playoff MVP
McDowell standout first baseman Bella Zaczyk was named to the first team in Class 6A, while Harbor Creek teammates Kayla Bresee (catcher) and Brooklynn ****** lla (outfielder) was named first team in 4A. Saegertown pitcher Hailey Obenrader and Seneca catcher Haylee Farrell were first-team picks in Class 2A.

A $750,000 portfolio and $2,800 monthly Social Security produce roughly $63,600 gross income, clearing a comfortable Seneca Falls budget with real buffer.
New York exempts Social Security and the first $20,000 of IRA withdrawals from state income tax, shrinking a retiree's state tax bill to hundreds.
Property taxes ranging from $6,000 to $7,500 annually on a $250,000 home are the retirement plan's single biggest pressure point, not New York's income tax.
A recent study identified one single habit that doubled Americans' retirement savings and moved retirement from dream, to reality. Read more here.
Every December, millions of Americans watch It's a Wonderful Life and imagine living in a place like Bedford Falls: a walkable town, familiar faces, a historic downtown, and a pace that feels slower than modern life. For some retirees, that fantasy leads to a practical question. If Seneca Falls, New York, the village widely believed to have inspired Bedford Falls, is a real place, could you actually afford to retire there? For a 67-year-old with a $750,000 portfolio and $2,800 a month in Social Security, the answer depends less on movie nostalgia than on what the numbers look like after the credits roll.

The D4 WIAA baseball postseason brackets are set. Here are the 1's
Washburn, Lena, Edgar, Pacelli, Pittsville, Reedsville, Seneca, Johnson Creek