Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 30

P.S. INTRODUCING Sherrie Zebrasky, 46, is the first female store manager for Wegmans Food Markets Inc. She has been with the supermarket chain for eight years and, since July 9, she has been in charge of the Newark Plaza store in Newark, Wayne County. A native of Barberton, Ohio, Zebrasky has lived in Fairport for 19 years. She and her husband, Terry, have three daughters.

Why I do what I do: Because I love it. Wegmans is a very innovative company. They're willing to do new things and willing to support their people in those endeavors. This is an exciting business because it's different every day. Best advice I ever received: My mother always taught us to dream.

There really wasn't anything we couldn't do. On Saturday nights you can usually find me: Either curled up with a good book or spending time with friends. Last good book I read: Living Above the Level of Mediocrity by Charles Swindoll. The most important thing I've learned in life is: The only way you can really live your life is with a high degree of integrity in everything you do. When I can get away I like to: See new things, cook up something special, or go some place I've never been.

See an entertainer or a play. My biggest fear is: I don't have any real strong fears. Basically my life revolves around positive thinking. 5. Jimmy Doolittle was famous for a bombing raid over what city? 6.

Within ten, how many knights could sit around the legendary Round Table of King Arthur? 7. In what sport do participants hit a willow root ball? 8. Name the 4th state that joins New Mexico, Colorado, and Utah at the so-called Four Corners. -UV '8 'opod 'L our 18 par 3q pinoo guy OST 'II IBM PLIOM 'S pue SIn0T 30f 'E pasoddns sEM ayS 34) Supper nox aJV 'I SHAMSNV AHI AN INSIDER'S VIEW rnold isn't a typical kid. For one thing, he A has project sort for of a the twisted junior sense high of school humor.

health His fair was the dangers of earwax build up. Arnold was dressed as blob of earwax; his friend Tommy was a giant Q-Tip. "He's not a bad kid," says Kevin McCormick. "But he's a little bit strange." Arnold is smart, but bored with McCormick says. "He's sort of living in his own world.

He talks without thinking but he's not out to be a wise guy." McCormick, 34, knows Arnold's psyche so well because he is both artist and writer for the syndicated comic strip McCormick, who lives on Meigs Street, created Arnold over a seven year period. At first, cartoon syndicates weren't interested. But Field Newspaper Syndicate saw possibilites, offered suggestions and finally bought the strip. In UPSTATE UPDATE strip Arnold. Kevin McCormick JACK GARNER'S TRIVIA QUIZ This weekly column by Democrat and entertainment Chronicle writer film Jack critic Gar- and boxing champions.

were they? UPSTATE Got an idea for P.S.? Send it to Upstate, 55 Exchange Rochester, 14614. 10 ner is designed to test your grasp of trivia. 1. What's the name of the small bit of flesh that separates the two nostrils of your nose? 2. Why was it shocking for Scarlett O'Hara to accept a dance with Rhett Butler at the benefit ball in Atlanta in Gone with the Wind? 3.

What was the real first name of the late jazz great Cannonball Adderley? 4. Ezzard Charles was heavyweight champion between two far more notable boxing champions. Who were they? January 1983 Arnold began WHAT'S MOVING Here are the prices of some popular items around the Rochester region: PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS: Leichtner Studios (2341 Monroe one 8-by-10, four 5-by-7s, 16 wallets, $129 to $149. Neil Sjoblom (30 Linden Geneva): one 8-by-10, two 5-by-7s, 8 wallets, $69.95. Rogers Photo Studio (1 Lincoln Concourse): one 11-by-14, two 8-by10s, 18 wallets, $45.95.

NUTS: International Nut Shop (Panorama Plaza): whole cashews, $8.50 a pound; pistachios, $7.45. The Nut House (1520 Monroe jumbo cashews, pistachios, $7.25. PHOTO OF SHERRI ZEBRASKY BY BURR LEWIS appearing in 30 newspapers. It now appears in 20 newspapers, including the Chicago Sun-Times, Miami Herald and Detroit Free Press. McCormick, who works as a bus driver at Monroe Developmental Center, is glad the strip has never appeared in either Roch-, ester newspaper.

"That way I don't have to go into work and hear how bad the strip was." McCormick isn't sure of the fate of Arnold since Field was bought out earlier this year by King Features Syndicate. He thinks that Field promoted other strips over his but didn't drop it because the syndicate liked the strip's offbeat humor. Cartooning is a good part-time job, he says. It takes him about six hours a week to create seven strips. He also ghost writes for a very popular strip (he's sworn to secrecy on the name) and does some free-lance illustrating.

If Arnold doesn't work out he has some ideas for other strips: a Buzz Sawyer-type with humor and one on senior citizens. No matter what happens, McCormick says he'll rely on his philosophy to get by: Learn to be content. Charles.