Buenos Aires, Argentina
06/07/07
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Men Singles
1. Bill Rowe, Canada 1,295
2. Patrick Healey Jr., United States 1,260
3. Marco Zepeda, Mexico 1,237
Men Doubles
1. United States 2,559 (Patrick Healey Jr. 1,320, Chris Barnes 1,239)
2. Netherlands Antilles 2,545 (Samir Daou 1,291, Carlos Finx Jr. 1,254)
3. Canada 2,463 (Mark Doi 1,221, Bill Rowe 1,242)
Men Team
1. United States 4,923
(Patrick Healey Jr. 1,332, Mark Van Meter 1,207, John Eiss 1,103, Chris Barnes 1,281)
2. Venezuela 4,684
(Agustin De Farias 1,207, Pedro Avendano 1,182, Arturo Hernandez 1,054, Pedro Carreyo 1,241)
3. Canada 4,677
(Marc Doi 1,255, Doug Schatz 1,092, Paul Gyarnati 1,114, Bill Rowe 1,216)
Men All Events
1. Patrick Healey Jr., United States 3,464
2. Pedro Carreyo, Venezuela 3,410
3. Agustin De Farias, Venezuela 3,404
Women Singles
1. Catharine Willis, Canada 1,305
2. Mariela Alarza, Venezuela 1,266
3. Lisa Bishop, United States 1,212
Women Doubles
1. United States 2,548 (Missy Howard 1,278, Lesia Stark 1,270)
2. Mexico 2,463 (Georgina Serratos 1,247, Gabriela Sandoval 1,216)
3. Venezuela 2,445 (Margalit Mizrachi 1,233, Mariela Alarza 1,212)
Women Team
1. Canada 4,676
(Sandy Lowe 1,204, Anne Saasto 1,088, Debbie Ship 1,212, Catharine Willis 1,172)
2. United States 4,557
(Lisa Bishop 1,159, Lesia Stark 1,143, Missy Howard 1,144, Liz Johnson 1,111)
3. Venezuela 4,547
(Margalit Mizrachi 1,180, Mariela Alarza 1,094, Marianela Lista 1,134, Mirella Trasolini 1,139)
Women All Events
1. Liz Johnson, United States 2,726
2. Edda Piccini, Mexico 2,590
3. Luz Leal, Colombia 2,485
1995 Pan American Games
The Pan American Games are an Americas version of the Olympic Games held in a different country every four years.
Several years in advance, the host country for the Pan American Games selects at least 15 medal-status sports from an approved list of 28 medal-status sports. Bowling is included in the list of 28 medal sports. By this selection, the host country determines which sports will be included in that Pan American Games session.
Bowling received medal status from the Pan American Sports Organization Council in November 1986 with the first competition as a medal sport being held in 1991 in Havana, Cuba.
Bowling was a demonstration sport in the 1983 Pan American Games in Caracas, Venezuela.
Several years in advance, the host country for the Pan American Games selects at least 15 medal-status sports from an approved list of 28 medal-status sports. Bowling is included in the list of 28 medal sports. By this selection, the host country determines which sports will be included in that Pan American Games session.
Bowling received medal status from the Pan American Sports Organization Council in November 1986 with the first competition as a medal sport being held in 1991 in Havana, Cuba.
Bowling was a demonstration sport in the 1983 Pan American Games in Caracas, Venezuela.
1995 Pan American Games
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Men Singles
1. Bill Rowe, Canada 1,295
2. Patrick Healey Jr., United States 1,260
3. Marco Zepeda, Mexico 1,237
Men Doubles
1. United States 2,559 (Patrick Healey Jr. 1,320, Chris Barnes 1,239)
2. Netherlands Antilles 2,545 (Samir Daou 1,291, Carlos Finx Jr. 1,254)
3. Canada 2,463 (Mark Doi 1,221, Bill Rowe 1,242)
Men Team
1. United States 4,923
(Patrick Healey Jr. 1,332, Mark Van Meter 1,207, John Eiss 1,103, Chris Barnes 1,281)
2. Venezuela 4,684
(Agustin De Farias 1,207, Pedro Avendano 1,182, Arturo Hernandez 1,054, Pedro Carreyo 1,241)
3. Canada 4,677
(Marc Doi 1,255, Doug Schatz 1,092, Paul Gyarnati 1,114, Bill Rowe 1,216)
Men All Events
1. Patrick Healey Jr., United States 3,464
2. Pedro Carreyo, Venezuela 3,410
3. Agustin De Farias, Venezuela 3,404
Women Singles
1. Catharine Willis, Canada 1,305
2. Mariela Alarza, Venezuela 1,266
3. Lisa Bishop, United States 1,212
Women Doubles
1. United States 2,548 (Missy Howard 1,278, Lesia Stark 1,270)
2. Mexico 2,463 (Georgina Serratos 1,247, Gabriela Sandoval 1,216)
3. Venezuela 2,445 (Margalit Mizrachi 1,233, Mariela Alarza 1,212)
Women Team
1. Canada 4,676
(Sandy Lowe 1,204, Anne Saasto 1,088, Debbie Ship 1,212, Catharine Willis 1,172)
2. United States 4,557
(Lisa Bishop 1,159, Lesia Stark 1,143, Missy Howard 1,144, Liz Johnson 1,111)
3. Venezuela 4,547
(Margalit Mizrachi 1,180, Mariela Alarza 1,094, Marianela Lista 1,134, Mirella Trasolini 1,139)
Women All Events
1. Liz Johnson, United States 2,726
2. Edda Piccini, Mexico 2,590
3. Luz Leal, Colombia 2,485