When is

" Blinding" not related to bright light,

" Catch-up" having nothing to do with condiments, and

" Fill-up" totally unrelated to gas stations? 

When they are found in Section 2 (Troubleshooting) of any of our Pressman Manuals!

Quiz yourself to see if you can define those terms, then take a look and see if you were correct.  While you are there, thumb through the Troubleshooting section for possible solutions to some of the most common printing problems your crew are likely to encounter.

Web Leader, Atlas, and Quad-Stack Pressman's Manuals are available for download from the User Group.

A so-called "bolt from the blue" (lightning on a clear, blue sky day or cloudless evening) is actually a cloud-to-ground flash that occurs out of the backside of a thunderstorm cloud, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

In its truest form, a bolt from the blue travels from the cloud edge through clear air only before striking ground (often more than 20 miles from the parent storm). Many times, these flashes travel through old decaying storm clouds that have some residual electric charge.  What makes them dangerous is that they appear to come out of clear sky.