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ByAliciaA.Caldwell TheAssociatedPress WASHINGTON President-elect Donald Trump is starting to sound an awful lot like President Barack Obama on immigration. In his first postelection inter- view, Trump said he will focus on deporting criminal immigrants and not everyone living in the United States illegally. Two mil- lion or 3 million people could be immediate targets for deportation under this approach, Trump said, providing a likely inflated figure. And that "big, beautiful wall" at the Mexican border? Trump said he may be amenable to a fence along some parts of the roughly 2,000-mile border. The softened stance contrasts sharply with Trump's campaign rhetoric. As a candidate, he called for everyone living in the country illegally to return to their home countries and for Mexico to pay billions of dollars for the wall. A look at Trump's shifting im- migration stance: PRESIDENT-ELECT Trumpstarts to sound like Obama on immigration By Heather Hoelscher hhoelscher@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Heather on Twitter RED BLUFF The Emblem Club is celebrating 40 years of host- ing the Red Bluff Community Blood Drive Wednesday with its monthly drive 2-6 p.m. at the Vet- erans Memorial Hall, 735 Oak St. The blood drive began in 1951 and was originally hosted by Clara Parker, former publisher of the Daily News, until the Emblem Club took it over as the event be- gan to grow in 1976. When Parker was hosting the event there were two members of the Red Bluff Em- blem Club, who were also nurses, participating in the drive. From there, the club took the event over and moved around the community until the perfect home for the monthly drive was found at the veterans hall. The Red Bluff Emblem Club, which was originally wives, moth- ers and sisters of Elks Lodge BLOOD DRIVE Emblem Club celebrates 40 years as host By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter RED BLUFF The Wild and Scenic Film Festival made it's way to the State Theatre for the third year Saturday thanks to a partnership between the Tehama Conserva- tion Fund and the Sacramento River Discovery Center. "Wild and Scenic Film Festival is a traveling event that, thanks to the support of our local spon- sors and a partnership between the Tehama Conservation Fund and Sacramento River Discov- ery Center, we were able to bring to Red Bluff," said Resource Con- servation District of Tehama County Watershed Coordinator Brin Greer. Local sponsors helped make the event possible. Over the course of the evening visitors had the chance to browse before, after and at intermission through various vendor booths organized in the lobby area. "The films we show are a fun, engaging way to continue a con- servation conversation in the community," Greer said. "The nine films feature ranching, boat- ing, fishing, climbing and a vari- ety of topics. We want to invite all members of the community to come and be involved." The event doubled in size in 2015, its second year, with about 230 people in attendance, Greer CONSERVATION Wildandscenicfilmfestcoming StephanieLator,a geoscientist volunteer at Lassen National Volcanic Park, talks with Amanda Jenkins of Red Bluff on Saturday at the Wild and Scenic Film Festival held at the State Theatre. JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter CORNING A sold out crowd gathered Saturday at Rolling Hills Casino for the 57th an- nual Tehama County Cattle- Women's Fall Fashion Show and Luncheon with about 170 in attendance. The theme was Autumn Celebration. "All proceeds from today go to beef education," said Luncheon Chairwoman Joyce Bundy. "Every year the Tehama County CattleWomen take on a project to address a differ- ent grade level with every- thing from Earth Day to beef education on what byprod- ucts come from cattle, how cattle are raised and the im- portance of the beef industry to Tehama County. It's a real joy for us to be able to go into the classrooms. It's as reward- ing to the CattleWomen as it is to the youngsters." Teams of Cattlewomen go into classrooms all over the county including recent trips to Richfield, Red Bluff, Corning and Gerber, Bundy said. It's all made possible by the commu- nity, she said. "We're grateful for the com- munity support that we have had for over 50 years," Bundy said. "I'd also like to thank Rolling Hills Casino for this wonderful venue and the help they give us." Tehama County Cattle- Women President Linda Bor- ror welcomed the crowd and introduced Tehama County Supervisor Steve Chamblin as Master of Ceremonies along with the 2016 Tehama County Beef Ambassadors including Senior Beef Ambassador Dan- ielle Mueller and Junior Beef Ambassadors Emyli Palmer, Kayla McGiffin and Emma Pe- terson. Tehama County Cattle- Women Past President Jackie Baker gave the invocation, asking God to help in the di- vision the country has under- gone since the election that he would heal the rift and unite the people of the nation. 2016- 2017 Miss Tehama County Jen- nifer Silvera performed the Na- CATTLEWOMEN TEHAMA COWBELLE OF THE YEAR NAMED PHOTOS BY JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS 2015Cowbelle of the Year Charlene Priest, le , announces Irene Fuller, right, as 2016Tehama County Cowbelle of the Year Saturday at the 57th annual Tehama County CattleWomen Fall Fashion Show and Luncheon at Rolling Hills Casino. Shelley Macdonald presents Jackie Baker with a special blanket with her name and cattle brand on it in honor of her recognition as the first inductee as a Lifetime Tehama County CattleWomen member on Saturday at the 57th annual Tehama County CattleWomen Fall Fashion Show and Luncheon at Rolling Hills Casino. Community.....A3 Business .........A4 Lifestyles........A5 Opinion............A6 Sports.............. B1 Weather ..........B8 INDEX Big Soda finds itself facing bigger adversaries in largely urban movement for special taxes on sugary drinks. PAGEA8 BEVERAGES Billionairesputpopin push for soda taxes Smoking pot, not going to col- lege may not be deal-breakers for aspiring recruits in nation's police agencies. PAGE B4 LAW ENFORCEMENT Police forces relaxing age-old standards ShowerS High: Low: 63 45 PAGE B8 BUSINESS U Dow Jones Industrial 18,868.69 (+21.03) D Standard & Poor's 2164.20 (-0.25) D Nasdaq 5218.40 (-18.71) Have a great day, Ken Lindauer GOOD MORNING! Check out what's going on in your neighborhood and the community. PAGE A2 LOCAL CALENDAR FESTIVAL PAGE 7 COWBELLE PAGE 7 EMBLEM PAGE 7 TRUMP PAGE 7 » redbluffdailynews.com Tuesday, November 15, 2016 50CENTS AN EDITION OF THE CHICO ENTERPRISE-RECORD Online Find more news on our website. redbluffdailynews.com Football Jr. Spartans, Corning Lions are division champs Sports B1 Manton Town's first Little Free Library built Community A3 FollowtheDailyNews on Twitter to keep pace with breaking news and events @REDBLUFFNEWS FOLLOWUS ONTWITTER Volume131,issue258 7 58551 69001 9