'Sir Jimmy Savile abused us at the BBC', claim women Savile would visit the school, based in a manor house near Staines in Surrey, to raise its profile. One of the women, who has written about her claims online, said he would "reward" girls who polished his sports car with an outing. She wrote: "I looked forward to Jimmy Savile visiting because it meant pleasant food, rides down the lane in his sports car and extra cigarettes. Sadly, it also meant one had to put up with being mauled and groped when he pulled into a lay-by some five miles along the road. I wasn't the only girl that Sir Jimmy favoured with this either. In fact, he often tried to press me to 'go further' than simply fondling him and allowing him to grope inside my knickers and at my partly formed breasts. He promised me all manner of good things if I would give him oral sex. When she eventually complied, she claimed, he invited her backstage for his show Clunk-Click. There, she claimed, two celebrities abused other minors in the dressing room. One of them, she said, drank vodka and Bacardi "whilst he blatantly selected which girl to humiliate." She wrote: "His hands wandered incessantly; he had absolutely no qualms whatever about any one of the girls seeing what he was doing to any of the others." The other star, she said, had full sex with one of the other girls in the dressing room into which we were all crammed. Another of the women, who has identified herself only as Fiona, who said she was introduced to Savile at Duncroft in 1974 when she was 14, she she was indecently assaulted by him "dozens of times." She said: "As a mature woman now, I look back and I think I was actually raped on that first occasion." A third said Savile abused her in an alcove in his dressing room, hidden from view by a curtain. She was 14. She told The Sunday Times: "He always touched my breasts but at the same time ... he's always have his hands down my knickers." In 2007, Surrey Police received a complaint from a woman who said she was indecently assaulted by Savile at Duncroft in the 1970s. The allegation was investigated but no further action was taken. A BBC spokesman said the organisation had "conducted extensive searches of its files to establish whether there is any record of misconduct or allegations of misconduct by Sir Jimmy Savile during his time at the BBC." He went on: "No such evidence has been found. Whilst the BBC condemns any behaviour of the type alleged in the strongest terms, in the absence of evidence of any kind found at the BBC that corroborates the allegations that have been made it is simply not possible for the corporation to take any further action. Peter Rippon, editor of Newsnight, said the Savile item was not broadcast because its claims "could not be substantiated." He said: ""It is absolutely untrue that the 'Newsnight' investigation was dropped for anything other than editorial reasons. We have been very clear from the start that the piece was not broadcast because the story we were pursuing could not be substantiated. To say otherwise is false and very damaging to the BBC and individuals.