Cops, Courts and Fire Neighbors

County Prosecutors Recognized By Peers


Provided by the Bucks County District Attorney’s Office:

Credit: Bucks County District Attorney’s Office

Bucks County Deputy District Attorney Thomas Gannon and Assistant District Attorney Megan Hunsicker were recognized by their peers last month with awards for their outstanding work and public service.

During a brief ceremony on July 25, District Attorney Matt Weintraub presented the awards named for his former colleagues and late friends Robert Rosner and Danny E. Khalouf. This year marks the third annual presentation of the awards, the recipients of which are chosen by a vote of the attorneys in the office.

The Robert Rosner Memorial Award for Exceptional Public Service, Professionalism and Integrity this year went to Gannon, while the Danny E. Khalouf Memorial Award for Outstanding Performance was given to Hunsicker.

Credit: Bucks County District Attorney’s Office

In selecting Gannon, his colleagues praised his tireless commitment and preparedness in the face of a seemingly never-ending workload, including far-reaching straw purchase gun cases and back-to-back homicide trials earlier this year.

The attorneys lauded Hunsicker, whose last year has seen its own homicide litigation and and hard-fought victories, for her willingness to set aside nearly any task in order to assist a coworker, her marathon work ethic and her zeal in the courtroom.

First presented in 2017, Weintraub created the awards to honor the legacies of Rosner and Khalouf, with whom he served as prosecutors at the Lehigh County District Attorney’s Office. Tragically, both men’s lives were cut short in traffic crashes.

Rosner, who died at age 52 in 2014, served his country and community all his life, first as a Marine, then as a Warwick Township Police Officer and later as an assistant district attorney and deputy attorney general.

Credit: Bucks County District Attorney’s Office

Rosner is remembered as a fearless prosecutor with an unparalleled sense of right and wrong.

Khalouf was just 27 when a drunk driver killed him and three close friends in 2004. Before his death, he spent two years as an assistant district attorney in Lehigh County and worked with the community through the Weed and Seed program. He also mentored teenagers through his church.

He is remembered for his courage, passion and teamwork.

Family members of both men attended the ceremony.


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