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GUATEMALA SOCCER DEATHS

Police stand guard beside lost shoes in Guatemala's National Stadium Wednesday night, Oct. 16, 1996 in Guatemala City. Soccer fans lost their shoes as at least 83 people were trampled to death and about 180 injured when the crowd stampeded before the Guatemala-Costa Rica World Cup qualifying soccer match .(AP Photo/Douglas Engle)

GUATEMALA SOCCER DEATHS

Rescue workers look for signs of life among the dead in Guatemala's National Stadium Wednesday night, Oct. 16, 1996 in Guatemala City, Guatemala. At least 40 people were trampled to death as the crowd tried to pass through a small stadium entrance before the Guatemala-Costa Rica qualifying match for the 1998 world cup.(AP PHOTO/Douglas Engle)

GUATEMALA SOCCER DEATHS

Rescue workers look for signs of life among the dead in Guatemala's National Stadium on Wednesday night, Oct 16, 1996 in Guatemala City, Guatemala. Guatemala's top prosecutor said at least 83 people were trampled or suffocated to death, and hospitals said hundreds were injured when fans trying to squeeze into the stadium stampeded at a World Cup qualifying match between Guatemala and Costa Rica.(AP Photo/Douglas Engle)

GUATEMALA SOCCER DEATHS

Rescue workers look for signs of life among the dead in Guatemala's National Stadium Wednesday night, Oct. 16, 1996 in Guatemala City, Guatemala. At least 83 people were trampled or suffocated to death, and 180 were injured as the crowd broke through a retaining fence onto the field before the Guatemala-Costa Rica qualifying match for the 1998 World Cup.(AP PHOTO/Douglas Engle)

GUATEMALA-SOC TRAGEDY VICTIMS

GTM10-19961017-GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala: Firefighters stand by the dead bodies of fans who were crushed when fans shoved their way into a packed Mateo Flores sports stadium 16 October to see a World Cup qualifying match between Guatemala and Costa Rica in Quatemala City. At least 82 people have died and more than 150 injured. Guatemalan President Alvaro Arzu suspended the game and declared three days of mourning. - PHOTO AFP/Roberto MARTINEZ/ju/am

GUATEMALA SOCCER DEATHS

Soccer fans in Guatemala's National Stadium carry an injured boy Wednesday night, Oct 16, 1996 in Guatemala City, Guatemala. At least 65 people died and more than 150 were injured at a World Cup qualifying match in the Guatemalan capital, local radio reported. (AP Photo/Moises Castillo)

GUATEMALA SOCCER DEATHS

A stadium worker cleans up debris Friday, Oct. 18, 1996 at the Mateo Flores National Stadium in Guatemala City, Guatemala. Clamoring for punishment of those responsible for the deadly stadium stampede Wednesday night which left 84 dead, Guatemalans on Friday began burying the victims from the World Cup qualifier turned nightmare. (AP Photo/Douglas Engle)

GUATEMALA UNGLUECK

A worker at the Mateo Flores Stadium in Guatemala City cleans up debris at the southern end of the stadium early Thursday, Oct. 17, 1996 hours after some 78 people died during a stampede while waiting to watch a World Cup Qualifying match. Reasons for the stampede are yet unclear but according to FIFA, the world soccer federation, the stampede occurred partly when fans outside the packed stadium kicked down an entrance door in the south stands, sending other spectators tumbling to stands below. (KEYSTONE/AP PHOTO/Douglas Engle)

GUATEMALA SOCCER DEATHS

Three of five coffins containing the remains of various members of the Chamale family are carried by pallbearers through a street in Mixco, a suburb of Guatemala City, Guatemala, Friday, October 18, 1996 during funeral processions. The five were among the 84 people trampled to death at the national stadium in the Guatemalan capital before a World Cup qualification match Wednesday night. (AP Photo/douglas engle)

GUATEMALA SOCCER DEATHS

Relatives of a victim of the tragedy at the Mateo Flores Stadium wait outside the Guatemala City morgue for the body to be released Thursday, Oct. 17, 1996. At least 78 people were killed during a stampede Wednesday night before a World Cup qualifying match at the stadium in Guatemala City Wednesday night. (AP Photo/Moises Castillo)

GUATEMALA UNGLUECK

Valdeir "Badu" Vieira, left, coach of Costa Rica's national soccer team, embraces his wife Erika Vieira Reinn, right, who was overcome with emotion upon his arrival at the Juan Santamaria Airport outside San Jose, Costa Rica, upon his arrival from Guatamala, Thursday, October 17, 1996. Vieira was returning from Guatamala where soccer fans waiting for Costa Rica to play Guatemala in a World Cup 1998 qualification match stampeded killing at least 78 people. (AP Photo/Kent Gilbert)

GUATEMALA SOCCER

Players with the Guatemalan soccer team Aurora join the audience in a moment of silence Sunday, Oct. 27, 1996 at the Army Stadium in Guatemala City. Sunday's match was the first since Oct. 16th when over 80 people were killed during a stampede at the Mateo Flores National Stadium, just less then a mile from here, before the start of a World Cup qualifying match against Costa Rica. Aurora played Communicaciones Sunday in a regular match vying for a slot to play for the national title. (AP Photo/Moises Castillo)