The Clark County Sheriff’s Office is releasing surveillance photographs and asking for help from the public with identifying the three suspects
On Wednesday (Sept. 19) at about 11 p.m., three masked suspects entered Sticky’s Pot Shop, located at 9411 NE Highway 99, Vancouver, and committed an armed robbery. Armed with a handgun, one of the suspects pointed the handgun at employees and demanded property. Following the robbery, the suspects successfully fled on foot.
The Clark County Sheriff’s Office is releasing surveillance photographs and asking for help from the public with identifying the three suspects.
The investigation remains active, and to ensure the integrity of the investigation, not all information is being disclosed at this time. Six photographs are being released to the public.
Any information relevant to the investigation can be sent to Deputy Ryan Preston at Ryan.Preston@clark.wa.gov.
Information provided by Clark County Sheriff’s Office.
Also read:
- Opinion: Interstate Bridge replacement – the forever project
Joe Cortright argues the Interstate Bridge Replacement Project could bring tolling and traffic disruptions on I-5 through the mid-2040s. - 2026 Columbia River spring Chinook seasons announced
Washington and Oregon fishery managers approved 2026 Columbia River spring Chinook seasons, with a forecast of 147,300 upriver fish and specific fishing windows from March through early May. - Opinion: Make your voice heard about the majority party’s state income tax proposal
Rep. John Ley outlines his opposition to Senate Bill 6346 and urges residents to participate in the February 24 public hearing before the House Finance Committee. - A late starter in her sports, Clark College athlete is excelling in basketball and track and field
Clark College’s Emily Peabody, a late starter in basketball and track, now leads the NWAC in scoring and is a conference champion sprinter. - Letter: County Council resolution ‘strong on rhetoric, weak on results’
Peter Bracchi calls on the Clark County Council to withdraw its ICE-related resolution and replace it with a measurable public-safety plan. - Trump vows new tariffs, criticizes Supreme Court justices after ruling
President Donald Trump said he will pursue new tariffs under different authorities after the Supreme Court ruled he exceeded his power under IEEPA. - Opinion: A loss at the Supreme Court
Lars Larson reacts to a Supreme Court decision limiting President Trump’s tariff authority and outlines his view of its economic impact.
