Morning Press: Measles cases, Cruise-ship jumper, Vancouver stabbing

Will the weather be nice for MLK Day? Check our local weather coverage.

In case you missed them, here are some of the top stories from the week:

• 14 of the individuals were not immunized against the virus
• Measles exposure reported at Portland Trail Blazers game

Vancouver man banned from cruise line after leap

A Vancouver man is in hot water with a cruise line after leaping from the 11th floor of a ship into the sea.

In a video posted to his Instagram account, Nick Naydev, 27, is seen climbing onto a railing Friday on a Royal Caribbean Cruises ship docked in the Bahamas. With other men laughing behind him, Naydev then hops off the railing and begins flailing his arms and legs before the camera loses sight of him.

• He jumped from 11th floor into sea; legal action weighed

Vancouver man involved in state Highway 14 crash has prior DUIs

A 35-year-old Vancouver man involved in a crash Sunday on state Highway 14 that hospitalized two people faces four charges in Clark County District Court.

Court documents show Sean E. Seager pleaded not guilty Monday to driving under the influence, hit-and-run attended (vehicle damage), an ignition interlock violation and first-degree driving with a suspended or revoked license.

• His license was revoked, and he was supposed to have an ignition interlock device on his vehicle
• Two hurt in suspected DUI wrong-way crash on Highway 14

Man accused of stabbing mother in Vancouver appears in court

Brian C. Toombs, 28, appeared Monday morning in Clark County Superior Court to face an allegation of attempted first-degree domestic violence murder. He stands accused of stabbing his mother Friday night at their home in the Wildwood neighborhood of Vancouver.

Judge John Fairgrieve set Toombs’ bail at $500,000, a quarter-million below the amount requested by Deputy Prosecutor Greg Harvey.

• Toombs was arrested shortly after his mother was stabbed

Community rallies to find new home for veteran’s service dog

Robert Scott McCubbins didn’t have a lot of visitors.

The 56-year-old veteran lived in a Hazel Dell apartment complex, where neighbors knew him as “Mr. Rob.” Down the street, at the Safeway grocery store where he was a regular, staff knew him and his service dog — a black Lab named Hooch.

“He was a nice, quiet old man. He’s been there for years,” said Virginia Sorenson, a neighbor at Willow Creek Apartments. “None of us can remember anyone visiting.”

• Connection between ‘Mr. Rob,’ neighbors, grocery store lives on in Hooch’s adoption