An arrow carrying the Olympic flame leaves the bow of Antonio Rebollo to light the Olympic Torch and open the XXV Olympic in Barcelona Saturday night, July 25, 1992. Rebello, 37, is a two-time Paralympic bronze medalist archer from Madrid. (AP Photo / Dominique Mollard)

The American winners of the womens 4x100 relay wave after accepting their gold medals in Seoul Saturday Oct.1,1988 They are, from left, Alice Brown of Panorama City, Calif., Sheila Echols of Baton Rouge, La., Florence Griffith Joyner of Los Angeles, Calif., and Evelyn Ashford of Walnut, Calif. (AP Photo)

Florence Griffith Joyner falls to her knees in a prayerful manner after taking then 200-meter Olympic final in world record time in Seoul, in this Sept. 29, 1988 photo. Joyner died Monday Sept. 21, 1998 in Mission Viejo, Calif., of an apparent heart seizure. She was 38. (AP photo/Rusty Kennedy)

Florence Griffith Joyner celebrates winning gold in the womens 100-meter event at the Summer Games in Seoul, in this Sept. 25, 1988 photo. (AP photo/Rusty Kennedy)

Ben Johnson of Canada gestures after winning the 100-meter dash beating Carl Lewis of the United states, behind at right, on September 24, 1988 at the Olympics in Seoul. The International Olympic Committee withdrew Johnson's gold medal for this event after he tested positive for steroids. (AP Photo/Fred Chartrand)

Coach Bob Kersee lifts up Florence Griffith Joyner in a victory celebration after she won the 100 meter dash during the United States Olympics qualifications in Indianapolis, USA on July 17, 1988. Griffith-Joyner won the 100 meter dash in 10.60 seconds to qualify for the Seoul Olympics. (AP Photo/Tom Strickland)

International Olympic Committee President Juan Antonio Samaranch, center, is flanked by six of late Jim Thorpe's seven children at a ceremony where Thorpe's two Olympic gold medals were returned to the family in Los Angeles, Ca., Jan. 18, 1983. Thorpe's amateur status was also returned. From left are, William, Charlotte and Gail Thorpe, Samaranch, and Richard, Grace and Jack Thorpe. Thorpe's medals from the 1912 Stockholm Olympics were taken from him following allegations that he had lost his amateur status and played professional sports. (AP Photo)

Poland's Wladyslaw Kozakiewicz happily claims the victory of gold after clearing the best height and setting a new world record in the Olympic pole vault event on Wednesday, July 30, 1980 in Moscow, Soviet Union. The new world record was 5.78 meters ( 18 feet 11 1/2 inches). (AP Photo)

A member of the Arab Commando group which seized members of the Israeli Olympic Team at their quarters at the Munich Olympic Village September 5, 1972 appears with a hood over his face on the balcony of the village building where the commandos held several members of the Israeli team hostage. (AP Photo/Kurt Strumpf)

Three Americans wrestlers who won medals at the Olympic Games freestyle wrestling competitions pose together at the medal award ceremony September 1, 1972 in Munich. From left: Ben Peterson, of Comstock, Wis, a gold medal winner in the 90 kilos class, Chris Taylor, of Dowagiac, Mich, a bronze medal in the over 100 kilos class, and Dan Gable, of Waterloo, Iowa, a gold medal in the 68 kilos class. (AP Photo).

PHOTO:EAST NEWS/AFP (FILE) US swimmer champion Mark Spitz in action during the Olympic 200m Butterfly event 28 August 1972 in Munich. Mark Spitz captured seven swimming gold medals (100m, 200m, 4x100m, 4x200m, 100m and 200m Butterfly and 4x100m medley) at the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich.

Chris Taylor, USA, left, overwhelms Wilfred Dietrich, West Germany, in their Olympic Heavyweight Wrestling match at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, Germany, Aug. 1972. (AP Photo)

Mary Peters of Britain competing in the women's pentathlon, wins the high jump competition. She went on to win Gold medal in event at the 1972 Olympic Games in Muich. (AP Photo)

Britain's Prime Minister Edward Heath is all smiles as he congratulates Mary Peters on her Olympic record win in the women's pentathlon during the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich. (AP Photo)

American athlete Dick Fosbury, in this combo, shows the style he used to win the gold medal at the Olympic Games in Mexico City, Oct. 20, 1968. Fosbury set a new Olympic record using the style called the

** FILE ** Extending gloved hands skyward in racial protest, U.S. athletes Tommie Smith, center, and John Carlos stare downward during the playing of the Star Spangled Banner after Smith received the gold and Carlos the bronze for the 200 meter run at the Summer Olympic Games in Mexico City on Oct. 16, 1968. Australian silver medalist Peter Norman is at left. Peter Norman, the Australian who stood alongside the U.S. athletes staging the civil rights protest from the medal podium at the 1968 Olympics, died Tuesday October 3, 2006, of a heart attack. He was 64. (AP Photo/FILE)

Ann Packer, British runner is kissed by her fiance, Bobby Brightwell, also a member of the British Olympic track team, after she won the women's 800-meter run at the Tokyo Olympics, October 20, 1964. (AP Photo)

Britain's Ann Packer (55) congratulates Betty Cuthbert (12) and J.F.Amoore (11) both of Australia, after the women's 400 metre final during the 1964 Olympic Games in the national stadium in Tokyo, Oct. 17, 1964. Cuthbert won in 52.0 seconds from Packer in 52.2 seconds. (AP Photo)

Betty Cuthbert of Australia waves a greeting after receiving her gold medal for winning the women's 400-meter run at the Tokyo Olympics, October 17, 1964. She is flanked by Ann Packer of Britain, left, who finished second, and Judith Moore, who finished third. (AP Photo)

The winners of the light heavyweight boxing division pose during medal ceremony at the Summer Olympic Games in Rome, Italy, Sept. 14, 1960. Gold medal winner is Cassius Clay, 18-year-old from Louisville, Ky.; silver medal winner is Z Pietrzykowski of Poland, right; and the bronze medal winners are Tony Madigan of Australia and Giulio Saraudi of Italy, far left. (AP Photo)