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Gold/Mining/Energy : Strictly: Drilling and oil-field services -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: SliderOnTheBlack who wrote (28002)8/19/1998 3:09:00 PM
From: Jeffrey Beckman  Respond to of 95453
 
CDG up 9.2%, beating DELL by a hair. HAHAHA



To: SliderOnTheBlack who wrote (28002)8/19/1998 3:37:00 PM
From: Crimson Ghost  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 95453
 
This fund manager like oil service stocks

Bargains in the eye of the beholder
Oil drillers, others may get a bounce

By Thom Calandra, CBS MarketWatch
Last Update: 11:15 AM ET Aug 19, 1998

NEW YORK (CBS.MW) -- It's hunting time.

The turn higher in U.S. stock indexes this week has investors searching for overdue movers.
As pointed out here, oil drilling stocks have yet to enjoy a bounce. The Philadelphia Oil
Services Index ($OSX) has lost half of its value since May 1, in part because of 10-year lows
in the price of crude oil.

One investor and longtime value seeker, former fund manager
Glenn Cutler of California, says he has yet to determine whether
the Dow Jones Industrial Average's 3.4 percent bounce this
week is the real thing.

"I'm trying to determine if there could be a more substantial
intermediate term recovery in progress . . . can't gauge that just
yet," says Cutler.

Still, Cutler sees energy stocks as ready for a rebound. He's
willing to play his hand on shares of Halliburton Co. (HAL),
Schlumberger Ltd. (SLB), Global Marine (GLM), Rowan Cos.
(RDC), Datametrics Corp. (DC) and Ensco Inernational (ESV),
among others.

Cutler made his preferences before Wednesday's report that oil industry executives were
stocking up on shares of their own companies, according to Federal Filings Business News
as reported by The Wall Street Journal. His investment style favors stocks that look like they
could be bargains, as long as they make that turn back up their sliding stock slopes.

Cutler also likes food stocks. Yum! Food companies are seen as reliable performers in times
of market turmoil. They also tend to hold their own when economies slow their growth. Folks
have to eat.

Cutler, who once made his mark picking socially responsible stocks for a Denver mutual
fund, said he is looking at cereal maker Kellogg Co. (K) and Vlasic Foods International (VL).

He said is also is willing to buy Morton International (MII) and Dreyers Grand Ice Cream
(DRYR).

He's willing to take a look at Transportation Components (TI) as well. Transportation stocks
are also seen as steady performers during times when the economy could slow its pace of
expansion.

Cutler saves the best for last. "My No. 1 idea looking out 12 to 18 months is U.S. Liquids
(USL), a consolidator of the liquid wastes treatment industry. I think this can and will double
in any half-way decent market environment. It's a good defensive play in a down market as
well."

Cutler, as you can see from the above, likes 'em when they're low. U.S. Liquids shares are
flirting with a 52-week low on the American Stock Exchange. The company's market
capitalization is a measly $150 million.

Thom Calandra is CBS MarketWatch's editor-in-chief.

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