August 10, 2008 Douglas J. Smith Union Hospital Health Group Director of Materials Management (Site of the first OZONATOR NG-1000 installation in the United States)   January 2, 2007 Bill Patrakis North Carolina Department of Environment and Natural Resources Environmental Biologist - Division of Waste Management   July 24, 2006 Ellen Lorscheider North Carolina Department of Environment and Natural Resources   March - 2006 Douglas A. F. Saunders Saskatchewan Corrections and Public Safety Supervisor - Office of the Fire Commissioner   February - 2006 Wayne Clifton Clifton & Associates   December - 2005 Stefan Wagener, PhD, CBSP Scientific Director, Biosafety and Environment Canadian Science Centre for Human and Animal Health   August - 2005 BDS Laboratories   August - 2005 Gary Bosgoed, P.Eng. BOSGOED PROJECT CONSULTANTS LTD. - COLT ENGINEERING   May - 2005 The first OZONATOR unit, manufactured by Brandt Industries   February - 2005 Lois Duthie, Health Canada - Regulatory and Scientific Section - Licensing Services Medical Devices Bureau   August - 2004 Colin D. Rasmussen, Ph.D., LL.B. FURMAN & KALLIO AND UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA February - 2005 Lois Duthie, Health Canada - Regulatory and Scientific Section - Licensing Services Medical Devices Bureau Lois Duthie of Health Canada was contacted by Ozonator Industries to review the OZONATOR technology. After reviewing the technology, she issued a “letter of no objection” indicating that Health Canada had no negative issues with the technology. The following is an excerpt from that letter: “Further to our phone conversation this morning, a Sterilizer for Hospital Waste is not considered to be a medical device according to the regulatory definition. Therefore, a Medical Device License is not required.”