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'''Ruby Lee Dontanovich''' was a resident of South [[Hill Valley]] in [[2015]].
 
'''Ruby Lee Dontanovich''' was a resident of South [[Hill Valley]] in [[2015]].
   
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==Biography==
According to a news story titled ''3 injured when mom re-hydrates pizza slices'' on the front page of the [[October 22]], 2015 issue of ''[[USA Today]]''<ref>[http://www.slashfilm.com/usa-today-back-to-the-future-newspaper/#more-320613 Special "front page wrap" for real life October 22, 2015 issue of ''USA Today''.]</ref>, Dontanovich and two of her four children were injured when her [[hydrator]] exploded as she attempted to re-hydrate two [[dehydrated pizza|pizza]] slices from the night before, trying to double the portions for the children's breakfast. This case was investigated by [[Hill Valley Police Department|Hill Valley Police]] Detective [[Dana Mitchell]].
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According to a news story titled ''3 injured when mom re-hydrates pizza slices'' on the front page of the [[October 22]], 2015 issue of ''[[USA Today]],''<ref>Special "front page wrap" for real life October 22, 2015 issue of ''USA Today'' (see 'External links' below)</ref> Dontanovich and two of her four children were injured when her [[hydrator]] exploded as she attempted to re-hydrate two [[dehydrated pizza|pizza]] slices from the night before, trying to double the portions for the children's breakfast. This case was investigated by [[Hill Valley Police Department|Hill Valley Police]] Detective [[Dana Mitchell]].
   
Despite the fact that Dontanovich had forced the hydrator door shut to override the safety mechanism, she blamed the accident on faulty manufacturing. However, [[Evan Russell]], Senior Public Relations Officer for [[Hyperion Hydrators]], considered it “a case of obvious misuse and owner irresponsibility”, saying that Dontanovich should be charged with “reckless child endangerment”.
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Despite the fact that Dontanovich had forced the hydrator door shut to override the safety mechanism, she blamed the accident on faulty manufacturing and complained that not only could her kids have been killed, but also she got red wine stains all over her favorite bathrobe "from where that flying hot pepperoni hit my arm" to quote her words.
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However, [[Evan Russell]], Senior Public Relations Officer for [[Hyperion Hydrators]], considered this "a case of obvious misuse and owner irresponsibility", saying re-hydration was "not only dangerous, but results in tasteless, waterlogged food", and that Dontanovich should be charged with "reckless child endangerment".
   
 
==Appearances==
 
==Appearances==
 
* ''[[Back to the Future Part II]]'' {{c|in front page newspaper story}}
 
* ''[[Back to the Future Part II]]'' {{c|in front page newspaper story}}
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==See also==
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*[[Evan Russell]]
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*[[Hyperion Hydrators]]
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*[[Dana Mitchell]]
   
 
==References==
 
==References==
{{reflist}}
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{{Reflist}}
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==External links==
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*[http://www.slashfilm.com/usa-today-back-to-the-future-newspaper/#more-320613 Special "front page wrap" for real life October 22, 2015 issue of ''USA Today'']
 
[[Category:2015]]
 
[[Category:2015]]
 
[[Category:Individuals]]
 
[[Category:Individuals]]

Revision as of 21:16, 27 December 2017

Ruby Lee Dontanovich
Biographical information
Physical description
GenderFemale
Behind-the-scenes information
  [Source]

Ruby Lee Dontanovich was a resident of South Hill Valley in 2015.

Biography

According to a news story titled 3 injured when mom re-hydrates pizza slices on the front page of the October 22, 2015 issue of USA Today,[1] Dontanovich and two of her four children were injured when her hydrator exploded as she attempted to re-hydrate two pizza slices from the night before, trying to double the portions for the children's breakfast. This case was investigated by Hill Valley Police Detective Dana Mitchell.

Despite the fact that Dontanovich had forced the hydrator door shut to override the safety mechanism, she blamed the accident on faulty manufacturing and complained that not only could her kids have been killed, but also she got red wine stains all over her favorite bathrobe "from where that flying hot pepperoni hit my arm" — to quote her words.

However, Evan Russell, Senior Public Relations Officer for Hyperion Hydrators, considered this "a case of obvious misuse and owner irresponsibility", saying re-hydration was "not only dangerous, but results in tasteless, waterlogged food", and that Dontanovich should be charged with "reckless child endangerment".

Appearances

See also

References

  1. Special "front page wrap" for real life October 22, 2015 issue of USA Today (see 'External links' below)

External links