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<bill bill-stage="Introduced-in-House" bill-type="olc" dms-id="H0963D24FD9FC4C9B8C545918214BE433" public-private="public">
<metadata xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/">
<dublinCore>
<dc:title>110 HR 1373 IH: To provide for the award of a gold medal on behalf of the
</dc:title>
<dc:publisher>U.S. House of Representatives</dc:publisher>
<dc:date>2007-03-07</dc:date>
<dc:format>text/xml</dc:format>
<dc:language>EN</dc:language>
<dc:rights>Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain.</dc:rights>
</dublinCore>
</metadata>
	<form>
		<distribution-code display="yes">I</distribution-code>
		<congress>110th CONGRESS</congress>
		<session>1st Session</session>
		<legis-num>H. R. 1373</legis-num>
		<current-chamber>IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES</current-chamber>
		<action>
			<action-date date="20070307">March 7, 2007</action-date>
			<action-desc><sponsor name-id="B001234">Mr. Baca</sponsor> (for himself
			 and <cosponsor name-id="C000191">Ms. Carson</cosponsor>) introduced the
			 following bill; which was referred to the <committee-name committee-id="HBA00">Committee on Financial
			 Services</committee-name></action-desc>
		</action>
		<legis-type>A BILL</legis-type>
		<official-title>To provide for the award of a gold medal on behalf of the
		  Congress to Tiger Woods, in recognition of his service to the Nation in
		  promoting excellence and good sportsmanship, and in breaking barriers with
		  grace and dignity by showing that golf is a sport for all
		  people.</official-title>
	</form>
	<legis-body id="H89004AD635D14A3797B63850E34D0004" style="OLC">
		<section id="H8694E204210643859EC1857191E078D0" section-type="section-one"><enum>1.</enum><header>Findings</header><text display-inline="no-display-inline">The Congress finds the following:</text>
			<paragraph id="HFEE4E07634594DDCBF9091DA8519D388"><enum>(1)</enum><text>Although Tiger
			 Woods is only 27 years old and in his 9th full year as a professional golfer,
			 he has won 55 tournaments (40 of which were on the PGA TOUR), including 1997,
			 2001, and 2002 Masters tournaments, 1999 and 2000 PGA Championships, 2000 and
			 2002 U.S. Open championships, and the 2000 British Open championship.</text>
			</paragraph><paragraph id="H17B2C816F44B4E9BADFABD80331FAD6F"><enum>(2)</enum><text>Tiger Woods is the
			 5th player in history to win all 4 major championships (Masters, PGA
			 Championship, U.S. Open, and British Open), joining the ranks of Gene Sarazen,
			 Ben Hogan, Gary Player, and Jack Nicklaus.</text>
			</paragraph><paragraph id="H770D66074C604C029941C51024F42CBC"><enum>(3)</enum><text>With his second
			 Masters victory in 2001, Tiger Woods became the first player ever to hold all 4
			 major championships at the same time.</text>
			</paragraph><paragraph id="HB0164FA270FC4E78B2D022B79CD7EFC7"><enum>(4)</enum><text>Tiger Woods is the
			 career victories leader among active players on the PGA TOUR, and is the career
			 money list leader.</text>
			</paragraph><paragraph id="HE09D60D71914417E8F509BB478C2AEC"><enum>(5)</enum><text>Tiger Woods can be
			 compared with Jack Nicklaus as being one of the greatest golfers of all
			 time.</text>
			</paragraph><paragraph id="H649D1DE5B0B44D259CEC8845C4DA5EAD"><enum>(6)</enum><text>Tiger Woods has
			 changed the standard by which we judge excellence in golf.</text>
			</paragraph><paragraph id="H40DF1D78F08F41F8A1BD4900B6FB049E"><enum>(7)</enum><text>Tiger Woods has
			 broken barriers with grace and dignity by showing that golf is a sport for all
			 people, regardless of race, color, or creed.</text>
			</paragraph><paragraph id="H54F3D605260A4A8AB75172225140A775"><enum>(8)</enum><text>Tiger Woods has
			 inspired countless people of all ages, impressing upon them that their hopes,
			 dreams, and prayers may be achieved through hard work, persistence, education,
			 and good sportsmanship.</text>
			</paragraph><paragraph id="H850D4C487686410F81AA6B7EE832A234"><enum>(9)</enum><text>Tiger Woods
			 established the Tiger Woods Foundation in 1996, which financially supports
			 communities and organizations that nurture family values and adults’
			 involvement in children’s lives.</text>
			</paragraph><paragraph id="H3237AACC6A1C4B49A4EF53A5592B92E4"><enum>(10)</enum><text>The Tiger Woods
			 Foundation hosts clinics, which give thousands of youngsters golf lessons and
			 draw attention and support to the organizations that allow inner-city children
			 access to golf.</text>
			</paragraph></section><section id="H8C54CDC422AD414A00EEB9C9E2628F35"><enum>2.</enum><header>Congressional
			 gold medal</header>
			<subsection id="H69D128DFB99C496CB45FFAB31D29CAF"><enum>(a)</enum><header>Presentation
			 authorized</header><text>The Speaker of the House of Representatives and the
			 President Pro Tempore of the Senate shall make appropriate arrangements for the
			 presentation, on behalf of the Congress, of a gold medal of appropriate design
			 to Tiger Woods in recognition of his service to the Nation in promoting
			 excellence and good sportsmanship, and in breaking barriers with grace and
			 dignity by showing that golf is a sport for all people.</text>
			</subsection><subsection id="HB8F806F5041943AD9F00C228D257075E"><enum>(b)</enum><header>Design and
			 striking</header><text>For the purpose of the presentation referred to in
			 subsection (a), the Secretary of the Treasury (in this Act referred to as the
			 <quote>Secretary</quote>) shall strike a gold medal with suitable emblems,
			 devices, and inscriptions to be determined by the Secretary.</text>
			</subsection></section><section id="H3B951D5374AB4992A9A7F071E8786046"><enum>3.</enum><header>Duplicate
			 medals</header><text display-inline="no-display-inline">Under such regulations
			 as the Secretary may prescribe, the Secretary may strike duplicate medals in
			 bronze of the gold medal struck pursuant to section 2 and sell such duplicate
			 medals at a price sufficient to cover the costs of the duplicate medals
			 (including labor, materials, dies, use of machinery, overhead expenses) and the
			 cost of the gold medal.</text>
		</section><section id="H3AAA69F6F6AE40E2851931187DD815E7"><enum>4.</enum><header>National
			 medals</header><text display-inline="no-display-inline">The medals struck under
			 this Act are national medals for purposes of <external-xref legal-doc="usc-chapter" parsable-cite="usc-chapter/31/51">chapter 51</external-xref> of title 31, United
			 States Code.</text>
		</section><section id="H9403C90C287B49E99723725F84BE0562"><enum>5.</enum><header>Authorization of
			 charges against fund; proceeds of sale</header><text display-inline="no-display-inline">There is authorized to be charged against
			 the United States Mint Public Enterprise Fund an amount not to exceed $30,000
			 to pay for the cost of the medals authorized by this Act.</text>
			<subsection id="HB00163368A39415EB4842F36D1DE18A4"><enum>(b)</enum><header>Proceeds of
			 sale</header><text>Amounts received from the sale of duplicate bronze medals
			 under section 3 shall be deposited in the United States Mint Public Enterprise
			 Fund.</text>
			</subsection></section></legis-body>
</bill>


