"Embellishments" as used here, refers to any additional items or symbols on the uniform to indicate special office, technical specialty, awards, affiliations, etc.
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Embellishments For Special Office (Shall be worn)
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The Sergeant-At-Arms, designated assistant, or Range-Master wears a red armband when performing their duty. In casual dress this may simply be a tied red band.
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Medical personnel acting in that capacity wear a white armband or tabbard with a prominent red cross. In an emergency, any embellishment compliant with the Geneva Convention may be used.
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Volunteer temporarily deputized by the Sheriff in an emergency: a black and gold braided tassle on the shoulders (worked through the epaulets if wearing epaulets).
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Embellishments For Specialty (May be worn)
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Volunteers may wear embellishments on their uniform for technical specialties; these may be defined over time, along with the criteria for earning them.
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An ARES pin for Amateur Radio license and ARES membership in good standing
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First Responder or greater emergency medical training (TBD)
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An officer with a First Responder or greater emergency medical training in a designated medical role may additionally wear a caduceus insignia on their collar or epaulets (pin or embroidered)
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Awards and service marks (TBD)