The mark consists of The mark is a deer head from the neck up with two antlers extending outward on either side. At the top, center of the mark there are two short, angled lines at approximately a 30-degrees upward that meet at a downward point to form the top of the deer head. From the upward angled lines, there are two short vertical lines extending upward that connect to each antler. The antlers extend from the top of the short vertical lines at approximately a 30-degree angle outwards. At the tip of each antler are two vertical lines. The outermost line is approximately twice as long as the interior line, forming two horns on each side of the antlers. Centered below each antler is a short vertical line connected to another short, downward angled line at approximately 30-degrees forming the outline of the ears. Centered with and parallel to each of the lines forming the top of the head there is a short 30-degree upward angled horizontal line on the left and the right. The interior end of those lines connects to longer vertical lines forming the outline of eyes and a nose. Below the outline of the eyes and adjacent to the nose on both sides, there is a long vertical line on each side at approximately an 80-degree angle from vertical in each direction that extends downward widening at the base and connecting to two horizontal 30-degree angled lines that meet to form the outline of a neck. The lines that create the head and antlers, the ears, the eyes and nose, and the neck of the deer head are all spaced apart from one another at a distance approximately the same width as the lines that create the mark in a geometric fashion. All lines are straight from end to end.