Sandusky trial: Prosecution to use 2 weeks BELLEFONTE, Pa., June 11 (UPI) -- The prosecution said it would use two weeks trying ex-Penn State assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky, charged with sexually abusing 10 boys over 15 years. The trial, which begins Monday, is expected to last three weeks, and Senior Deputy Attorney General Joseph McGettigan III said the prosecution's case would likely take two of those. Opening statements by Chief Deputy Attorney General Frank Fina and lead defense attorney Joseph Amendola were expected to take up much of Monday. The first witness against Sandusky was widely expected to be a 28-year-old man identified as Victim 4, although court officials did not release the witness list read to jurors, the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review reported. A grand jury report that led to the charges against Sandusky said Sandusky singled out that boy for special attention in 1996, during the boy's second summer with the Second Mile children's charity program Sandusky founded. ABC News reported last week that man, who will be identified in the trial, received "creepy" love letters from Sandusky. Sandusky, 68 -- who served under renowned head Coach Joe Paterno, who brought the team and the campus to national prominence -- is charged with 52 counts of sexually abusing 10 boys over 15 years. He pleaded not guilty to all the charges. Some of the alleged assaults occurred on the Penn State campus, about 10 miles from the Bellefonte, Pa., courthouse, where the trial is taking place. Sandusky allegedly met the boys through the Second Mile. Judge John Cleland ruled Friday against a defense motion to have the charges against Sandusky dismissed. Cleland has also imposed a gag order on lawyers.