ABC: Sandusky wrote victims love letters Former Penn State assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky arrives at the Centre County courthouse for the first day of jury selection in his trial in Bellefonte, Pennsylvania on June 5, 2012. BELLEFONTE, Pa., June 6 (UPI) -- Former Penn State assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky wrote love letters to boys he is accused of sexually assaulting, ABC News reported. The intimate letters to one accuser known as Victim 4 will be read into testimony after the trial begins, ABC News reported, citing sources close to the case. Eight alleged victims who say they received similar letters from Sandusky are to testify against him, the network said. Meanwhile, the second day of jury selection began Wednesday and the trial could start as early as Monday, The (State College) Centre Daily Times reported.. Nine jurors were selected Tuesday and seven others will be needed to have 12 jurors and four alternates. ABC News said sources described the letters as "creepy" and said one was a story written in the third person. Victim 4, now 28, is expected to be the first witness to testify against Sandusky, 68, charged with 52 counts of sexually abusing 10 boys in 15 years. If found guilty, the penalties against Sandusky could result in an effective life prison sentence. The letters, allegedly written in Sandusky's handwriting, are expected to corroborate the testimony of Victim 4, who met the now-disgraced coach through the Second Mile. Victim 4, who will be identified when he testifies, will also show gifts, including a set of golf clubs Sandusky allegedly gave him during their relationship, ABC said. The jurors, selected from a pool of more than 220 people, include a 24-year-old man whose father worked at Penn State for 30 years, a fourth-year student at the university, a retired Penn State professor of soil science and a woman whose doctor husband worked with Mike McQueary's father, John McQueary, before he retired. John McQueary is a possible witness and the father of key witness Mike McQueary, a former Penn State quarterback who became an assistant coach.