1.5 JUICY CASES A. Stop the Presses On large quantity and complicated printed projects, it is standard industry prac- tice for the printing company to provide the agency with a "press-proof" that shows exactly how the job will look when it comes off the press. The agency production manager or account manager (often both) or the client will sign the press-proof as demonstration of approval to run the job. You are the account manager on a ski resort account, and you are creating a ski trail map that shows beginner green, intermediate blue, and difficult black. You and the client both approved the press proof of the map, but when it was printed the trail colors were incorrect. The difficult runs were in green and the beginner in black trails. The printer says it is not his fault. There are now 100,000 trail maps printed. What do you do