History
A small shell company traded a failed music-studio merger for a Vavithis control deal, later held and dropped Arizona uranium options, and deregistered in 2009.
2005: A merger that failed
In March 2005 the company, then filing as OCG Technology, agreed to buy CenterStaging Musical Productions, which rented studio space and equipment to musicians. It would issue about 167,763 new Series F preferred shares, giving CenterStaging's former owners about 96% of the voting power. Before closing, it planned to hand its PrimeCare Systems shares, about 49,901,121, to existing shareholders as a dividend, and its directors and officers would resign.
Closing did not happen by July 31, and CenterStaging ended the agreement on August 1. The dividend plan was cancelled and PrimeCare withdrew its registration statement. CenterStaging had advanced $175,000, recorded as a promissory note due December 31, 2005. Later filings do not say what became of it.
2005-2006: Vavithis takes control
On December 19, 2005 the company agreed to sell about 147,569 Series F preferred shares to Bobby Vavithis, for $495,000 in the filing text, although the attached agreement says $450,000. The deal was meant to move the company toward oil and gas exploration, with Vavithis to contribute interests in two Alberta prospects, Redearth and Pembina Nisku Reef, plus drilling cash, by February 15, 2006. It closed on December 31, 2005 and gave him about 95.5% control.
A new PrimeCare distribution, about 69,901,121 shares to holders of record December 29, 2005, was still awaiting a registration statement or exemption, so receipt was unconfirmed. The incoming president declined the job, and Kevin Polis became interim president. The January 2006 filing did not mention the Alberta interests.
2006-2009: Uranium and exit
The record is thin here. By then called UraniumCore Company, it held an option dated June 12, 2006 from Rodinia Minerals on four Arizona properties: Suckerite, Pendleton Mesa, Coon Creek and Oak Creek. On October 5, 2007 the two agreed to cancel it. UraniumCore gave up any right to earn an interest, and Rodinia would return the shares it had received for cancellation. No reason or share number was given.
On August 21, 2009, now Horizons Holdings International Corp, the company deregistered its securities, ending its duty to file reports with the SEC.
Written from the 6 story beats below (2005 to 21 Aug 2009), which come from the company's own announcements and filings.