SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Utah’s top gun lobbyist will once again be able to access his arsenal after
resolving a criminal case against him.
Clark Aposhian pleaded no contest Monday to a disorderly conduct infraction stemming from honking a horn,
and was ordered to pay a $320 fine. His lawyer says Aposhian feels “vindicated” that other counts,
including a domestic violence charge, were dismissed.
Aposhian had to surrender his weapons last year after his Memorial Day arrest. He was accused of backing
up a military-grade vehicle briefly at his ex-wife’s home and telling her new husband, “I’ll bury you.”

His ex-wife won a stalking injunction and a protective order, which temporarily suspended Aposhian’s
right to possess guns or use his concealed-carry permit.
Aposhian said he was only in the driveway to make a U-turn.