jt2003 Posted October 11, 2006 Share Posted October 11, 2006 Since North Korea is all over the news, was it in the 70s when the national teams of No. Korea and the Phils. squared off in the basketball court at the Rizal Memorial (or was it Araneta?). I remember the Nokor team then played rough vs. our finest players led by Jawo. It was in Tehran, during the 1974 Asian Games. And as I said before, that wasn't a game. That was a war. Quote Link to comment
willow_boy Posted October 11, 2006 Share Posted October 11, 2006 Since North Korea is all over the news, was it in the 70s when the national teams of No. Korea and the Phils. squared off in the basketball court at the Rizal Memorial (or was it Araneta?). I remember the Nokor team then played rough vs. our finest players led by Jawo. Maybe it was South Korea you were referring to. They had the legendary Shin Dong Pa as their top scorer. He was a fine shooter and the only Filipino player who was able to minimize his effectiveness was the late Ed Ocampo. Quote Link to comment
16track Posted October 12, 2006 Share Posted October 12, 2006 (edited) back in the 70's the only building visible in Ortigas was the St. Francis Church and the San miguel building Hmmm... not sure if the San Miguel HQ bldg was there in the 70's. I believe SMC constructed the bldg in the 80s. From what I remember, there were only very few structures in Ortigas center: 1. The Philcomcen Bldg.2. Meralco3. Chronicle Bldg--now the Lopez Bldg.4. The Strata 1005. The Ortigas Bldg.6. St. Francis7. Lourdes School8. The Rizal Golf Driving Range where the ADB now stands on9. A couple of more old bdgs near the Strata 10010. The Banco De Oro Complex was then the Benguet Exploration HQ. The MegaMall, Galleria and EDSA Shang complex lots were empty except for the grass and talahib which grew there--which made it ideal for the Motocross races held there by Butch Chase and company. Crossing was still flat and was a major intersection without the underpass-- much like the Ortigas intersection then without the flyovers now. The Ortigas Center area already had the streets paved and laid out as they are now--which then made it ideal for the Slalom races held by the likes of Vip Isada, Pocholo Ramirez, Dante Silverio and Company. I remember the Eastwood area having the JRC compound which then housed the Karting circuit--it was fun as they opened the track to the public when races where not held. The entire stretch of Libis that now hosts the bars and restaurants were totally devoid of any structures except for the Cosworth garage at the end near where the approach of the flyover is now. Cosworth and Nodalo's were the first to introduce the 4:2:1 Headers to the local market, remember those shops? Edited October 12, 2006 by 16track Quote Link to comment
storm Posted October 12, 2006 Author Share Posted October 12, 2006 I think there was also the Philcomcen Bldg, plus Lourdes School in back of St. Francis Church... pareng storm, how was the unveiling? It was a success!!! Masaya. Sayang wala kayo. EB tayo sa site. Maraming resto nearby. Maybe it was South Korea you were referring to. They had the legendary Shin Dong Pa as their top scorer. He was a fine shooter and the only Filipino player who was able to minimize his effectiveness was the late Ed Ocampo. Nope it was the Nokor but mas magagaling ang mga Sokor. David Regullano was also rffective against the great Shin. Hmmm... not sure if the San Miguel HQ bldg was there in the 70's. I believe SMC constructed the bldg in the 80s. From what I remember, there were only very few structures in Ortigas center: 1. The Philcomcen Bldg.2. Meralco3. Chronicle Bldg--now the Lopez Bldg.4. The Strata 1005. The Ortigas Bldg.6. St. Francis7. Lourdes School8. The Rizal Golf Driving Range where the ADB now stands on9. A couple of more old bdgs near the Strata 10010. The Banco De Oro Complex was then the Benguet Exploration HQ.The MegaMall, Galleria and EDSA Shang complex lots were empty except for the grass and talahib which grew there--which made it ideal for the Motocross races held there by Butch Chase and company. Crossing was still flat and was a major intersection without the underpass-- much like the Ortigas intersection then without the flyovers now. The Ortigas Center area already had the streets paved and laid out as they are now--which then made it ideal for the Slalom races held by the likes of Vip Isada, Pocholo Ramirez, Dante Silverio and Company. I remember the Eastwood area having the JRC compound which then housed the Karting circuit--it was fun as they opened the track to the public when races where not held. The entire stretch of Libis that now hosts the bars and restaurants were totally devoid of any structures except for the Cosworth garage at the end near where the approach of the flyover is now. Cosworth and Nodalo's were the first to introduce the 4:2:1 Headers to the local market, remember those shops? There were gas stations at the corner of Julia Vargas. Petron and Caltex yata. There's also Medical City. I remember Litton Mills in Libis. I used to go there to get marked down CK and Cacharel pants. The best sporst club then was the Green Valley Country Club. I think Valle Verde Country Club was built in the late 70s. My unveiled sculpture in Fort Boni. Quote Link to comment
photographer Posted October 12, 2006 Share Posted October 12, 2006 Maybe it was South Korea you were referring to. They had the legendary Shin Dong Pa as their top scorer. He was a fine shooter and the only Filipino player who was able to minimize his effectiveness was the late Ed Ocampo. Jawo also was effective in guarding the great Shin.....limiting his output to just 7 points, was not able to recall which tournament was that. Dave Regullano of San Miguel Beer, when he donned the national colors, also limited the scoring sock of Shin same with another scoring great, Taniguchi of Japan, the other half of the Taniguchi-Abe tandem. That was during the time when our players have nationalistic senses unlike na, sobrang ingat kasi baka ma injure, sayang ang multi-million peso contract nila.So much fan watching the likes of Paner, Samson, Cleofas, Regullano, Jawo, Mariano, Marquez, Miego, Botchok delos Santos, Tolentino, Canent, Marcelo, Martirez, Adornado, Papa, Florencio, atbp. giving their all in the name of our country. Quote Link to comment
flyingdutchman Posted October 12, 2006 Share Posted October 12, 2006 Hmmm... not sure if the San Miguel HQ bldg was there in the 70's. I believe SMC constructed the bldg in the 80s. From what I remember, there were only very few structures in Ortigas center: 1. The Philcomcen Bldg.2. Meralco3. Chronicle Bldg--now the Lopez Bldg.4. The Strata 1005. The Ortigas Bldg.6. St. Francis7. Lourdes School8. The Rizal Golf Driving Range where the ADB now stands on9. A couple of more old bdgs near the Strata 10010. The Banco De Oro Complex was then the Benguet Exploration HQ.The MegaMall, Galleria and EDSA Shang complex lots were empty except for the grass and talahib which grew there--which made it ideal for the Motocross races held there by Butch Chase and company. Crossing was still flat and was a major intersection without the underpass-- much like the Ortigas intersection then without the flyovers now. The Ortigas Center area already had the streets paved and laid out as they are now--which then made it ideal for the Slalom races held by the likes of Vip Isada, Pocholo Ramirez, Dante Silverio and Company. I remember the Eastwood area having the JRC compound which then housed the Karting circuit--it was fun as they opened the track to the public when races where not held. The entire stretch of Libis that now hosts the bars and restaurants were totally devoid of any structures except for the Cosworth garage at the end near where the approach of the flyover is now. Cosworth and Nodalo's were the first to introduce the 4:2:1 Headers to the local market, remember those shops? Do you remember the accident when they were building Strata 100? They even had pictures of workershanging on for dear life to the posts when they collapsed. Quote Link to comment
willow_boy Posted October 12, 2006 Share Posted October 12, 2006 (edited) It was a success!!! Masaya. Sayang wala kayo. EB tayo sa site. Maraming resto nearby.Nope it was the Nokor but mas magagaling ang mga Sokor. David Regullano was also rffective against the great Shin.There were gas stations at the corner of Julia Vargas. Petron and Caltex yata. There's also Medical City. I remember Litton Mills in Libis. I used to go there to get marked down CK and Cacharel pants. The best sporst club then was the Green Valley Country Club. I think Valle Verde Country Club was built in the late 70s.My unveiled sculpture in Fort Boni. Pareng Storm, Congratulations on your achievement! It's such a fine work of art! Just curious, what are its dimensions? I used to remember back in the 70s na gandang-ganda ako sa mga buildings sa may Ortigas, especially the Meralco and Philcomcen buildings. I still think that the Meralco building is still a fine example of Filipino architecture like the Philamlife building on UN Avenue and the CCP in Manila. Unfortunately, I read somewhere that the Philcomcen building has fallen into a state of disrepair. I remember na kitang-kita ko pa dati ang Philcomcen and Meralco buildings from the hills of Marikina and Antipolo. Edited October 12, 2006 by willow_boy Quote Link to comment
willow_boy Posted October 12, 2006 Share Posted October 12, 2006 Jawo also was effective in guarding the great Shin.....limiting his output to just 7 points, was not able to recall which tournament was that. Dave Regullano of San Miguel Beer, when he donned the national colors, also limited the scoring sock of Shin same with another scoring great, Taniguchi of Japan, the other half of the Taniguchi-Abe tandem. That was during the time when our players have nationalistic senses unlike na, sobrang ingat kasi baka ma injure, sayang ang multi-million peso contract nila.So much fan watching the likes of Paner, Samson, Cleofas, Regullano, Jawo, Mariano, Marquez, Miego, Botchok delos Santos, Tolentino, Canent, Marcelo, Martirez, Adornado, Papa, Florencio, atbp. giving their all in the name of our country. I remember the MICAA days when the Cleofas brothers, Rene Canent, and Freddie Webb played for YCO. Jawo was a Crispa player for a while because he had played under Coach Baby Dalupan when he was still with UE. The Crispa guys then were Bogs Adornado, Danny Florencio, Papa, Rudolf Kutch, and Ed Carvajal. If I remember right, Jimmy Mariano played for Concepcion. Paner, Martirez, and Regullano played for San Miguel. :cool: I hope that someone comes up with a book on the history of Philippine basketball. That would be awesome! :thumbsupsmiley: Quote Link to comment
photographer Posted October 13, 2006 Share Posted October 13, 2006 I remember the MICAA days when the Cleofas brothers, Rene Canent, and Freddie Webb played for YCO. Jawo was a Crispa player for a while because he had played under Coach Baby Dalupan when he was still with UE. The Crispa guys then were Bogs Adornado, Danny Florencio, Papa, Rudolf Kutch, and Ed Carvajal. If I remember right, Jimmy Mariano played for Concepcion. Paner, Martirez, and Regullano played for San Miguel. :cool: I hope that someone comes up with a book on the history of Philippine basketball. That would be awesome! :thumbsupsmiley:==================== Jaime Mariano played for Meralco before the team was disbanded following the ugly incident wherein Jawo and Big Boy Reynoso molested and ganged up on referees Cruz (my dentist at Sampaloc) and Obias. He transferred to Concepcion with another sweet/streak shooting forward Arthur Herrera (na hindi nagugusot ang buhok sa kapal ng pomade during that time). Sana nga magkaron nga ng book about Phil.basketball. I used to have volumes of clippings during the 60's and early 70's of different MICAA teams pero nawala yun when our house was razed by fire sa Sampaloc. Also, sana rin may reports on nasaan na yung mga imports nun, the likes of Cowart, Robinson, Oliver, Scranton, etc. Buhay pa kaya sila? Quote Link to comment
Edward_bayagbag Posted October 13, 2006 Share Posted October 13, 2006 sana may mga pic kau nung 70's Quote Link to comment
Mandrake Posted October 13, 2006 Share Posted October 13, 2006 Maybe it was South Korea you were referring to. They had the legendary Shin Dong Pa as their top scorer. He was a fine shooter and the only Filipino player who was able to minimize his effectiveness was the late Ed Ocampo. No, pards. It was NOKOR. All I can remember was that team was so rough, the crowd booed them after a short altercation between a North Korean player and Jawo ( as Pareng photographer still recalls as well). I was not just sure if we won in that game. :cool: A 70's image... Quote Link to comment
jt2003 Posted October 13, 2006 Share Posted October 13, 2006 No, pards. It was NOKOR. All I can remember was that team was so rough, the crowd booed them after a short altercation between a North Korean player and Jawo ( as Pareng photographer still recalls as well). I was not just sure if we won in that game. :cool:If we're speaking of the same game, that was when a North Korean kicked Jawo on the butt as the latter was on all fours in front of the North Korean bench following a scramble for the ball. After the kick, Jawo confronted the entire North Korean bench. As for the outcome, we lost to North Korea, I think by a point. That was the bronze medal game in the 1974 Asian Games. Quote Link to comment
Mandrake Posted October 14, 2006 Share Posted October 14, 2006 If we're speaking of the same game, that was when a North Korean kicked Jawo on the butt as the latter was on all fours in front of the North Korean bench following a scramble for the ball. After the kick, Jawo confronted the entire North Korean bench. As for the outcome, we lost to North Korea, I think by a point. That was the bronze medal game in the 1974 Asian Games. Bingo! That was a more detailed account of that incident, which made us all more proud of the RP Team for keeping their cool since we served as host of the games. Had Jawo gone ballistic, the Nokor bench would have gotten a taste of our own nukes from the partisan fans. Quote Link to comment
bods1000 Posted October 14, 2006 Share Posted October 14, 2006 It was a success!!! Masaya. Sayang wala kayo. EB tayo sa site. Maraming resto nearby.Nope it was the Nokor but mas magagaling ang mga Sokor. David Regullano was also rffective against the great Shin.There were gas stations at the corner of Julia Vargas. Petron and Caltex yata. There's also Medical City. I remember Litton Mills in Libis. I used to go there to get marked down CK and Cacharel pants. The best sporst club then was the Green Valley Country Club. I think Valle Verde Country Club was built in the late 70s.My unveiled sculpture in Fort Boni. pare AWESOME yang sculpture mong yan! and yes, call ako dyan sa EB sa Fort area - bka si pareng masi pwede na ah hehehe..congratulations once more! Quote Link to comment
bods1000 Posted October 14, 2006 Share Posted October 14, 2006 to all 70's peeps here who were diehard fans of the old DZRJ stations (before it was mangled by the Main Man himself in 1987), I would like to share this info I just got from our dear friend sally bogna mathay. It seems there is a station in the AM bands called Rock990 which plays like the old RJ. When he texted me just now, Howling Dave daw was on board hosting Pinoy Rock 1pm -4pm. Bob Magoo also has a slot daw...remember these guys? :cool: Mahina daw reception ng station na ito and sometimes daw nawawala na lang bigla sa air but anyway this development looks promising. Nasa labas pa ako kaya I can't tune in yet till I get home.... Quote Link to comment
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.