Jerry Sandusky's defense seeks delay in child sexual abuse trial Attorneys for former Penn State assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky are seeking to delay his trial on child sexual abuse charges, arguing that they need more time to organize an effective defense. In a 10-page motion filed Wednesday with the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, Pa., defense attorney Joe Amendola said he's still waiting for prosecutors to turn over material. Without that additional material -- and time needed to interview possible witnesses and experts -- the defense will be unable to do its best job in defending Sandusky, the lawyer maintained. The motion was submitted to Judge John Cleland, who is presiding over the case, which is currently scheduled to start June 5 in Bellefonte, Pa. Cleland will hold a hearing Wednesday afternoon to allow arguments over what materials should be made available for the defense. In his motion, Amendola said the defense has submitted more than 50 requests for information held by the prosecution but has received just seven loads of documents and CDs since Jan. 17. Some of the material, including at least 300 pages and nine CDs, arrived only in recent weeks, and additional time is needed to evaluate the material, the attorney said. In addition, the defense has sought 40 subpoenas on individuals and institutions, and more time is needed for that material as well, he said. Amendola is also asking the court to have prosecutors provide paper copies of computer records he has been given, including phone records taken from the office of late Penn State football coach Joe Paterno. Sandusky, 68, is accused of abusing at least 10 boys over 15 years. Sandusky had founded a charity, the Second Mile, for boys, and the prosecution alleges that some of those children were abused between 1994 and 2008. At least some of the alleged incidents of abuse took place at Penn State facilities. One such incident was reportedly seen by a graduate assistant, Mike McQueary, who told football coach Joe Paterno of what he saw. Paterno told his superiors, but police were not informed. Last year, Paterno and university President Graham Spanier were forced out by the board of trustees. Paterno died shortly after a battle with lung cancer. McQueary is expected to be a key witness against Sandusky, and the defense said in its motion it was hoping to use former Penn State officials Gary Schultz and Tim Curley to impeach McQueary. Curley is the former athletic director now on leave, and Schultz is the retired vice president who, among his other duties, supervised campus police. The defense says it needs more time so that the men can be made available. Both men face criminal charges in connection with how they handled the scandal and would invoke their constitutional rights not to testify in the June trial. Mike McQueary to file 'whistleblower' suit against Penn State Gay marriage: North Carolina voters approve constitutional ban White supremacists are arrested on 'race war' charges in Florida