Sticky’s Pot Shop, a recreational marijuana store that opened in defiance of a county moratorium on marijuana businesses, has lost its commercial building permit after the Clark County hearings examiner found the store owner gave the county false information about what he planned to sell.

John Larson, owner of Sticky’s at 9411 N.E. Highway 99, opened the doors of his Hazel Dell shop in late December, prompting Clark County code enforcement to issue him a fine of $250 for each day the store continued to sell marijuana.

The hearings examiner heard Larson’s appeal of that decision Thursday, and found that Larson not only violated the county’s marijuana business moratorium, but also gave the county false information about what type of store he was opening, prompting the county to add to Larson’s fines and revoke his commercial building permit. Despite the order, the store remained open for business Tuesday — and Larson said he plans for it to stay that way.

“Here’s our game plan in a short sentence,” Larson said. “We’re open. We’re just going to work through the process and get things done.”

Larson, according to the hearing examiner’s final order, described the pot shop as a “general retail business” selling novelties, crafts, collectibles and antiques. Had Larson told the county he intended to sell retail marijuana at the store, the application would have been denied, the order said.