A YOUNG girl was made to perform a sex act with a man who had dressed in a black suspender belt and a basque, a jury at Bradford Crown Court heard.
The girl, now a woman in her 30s, said Derrick Hooley coaxed her over when she interrupted him behaving indecently while on his knees in his living room.
The witness wept yesterday as she told of her fears that naked photos taken of her by Hooley when she was a child might still be in existence.
She alleged Hooley, 69, would grab her breasts and squeeze them when she was a girl three decades ago.
She accused him of body-painting her when she was topless and making her pose indecently when she was naked.
"He's just odd. He's really, really odd," she said.
The woman said the smell of the baby oil Hooley would use on himself still made her feel sick.
"I was scared of being alone with him. He made my skin crawl," she said.
"It's disgusting and I allowed it to happen."
She said he tried to grope her private parts and to kiss her.
Hooley, of Main Street, Farnhill, near Keighley, denies 17 sexual offences said to have taken place against a boy and girl in Skipton in the mid to late 1980s.
His alleged male victim, also in his 30s, said Hooley wore pink ladies underwear and baby oil when he sexually abused him.
He said the painter and decorator was dressed in silk knickers, a bra and a basque when he committed indecent acts.
The man claimed Hooley did sign painting work in the nude, groped his groin area and forced him to perform sex acts on him.
Both complainants went to the police in 2013 to accuse Hooley of a string of sexual offences. Their identities are legally protected.
He is accused of 12 offences of indecent assault and indecency with a child, relating to the boy, and five charges involving the girl, including indecent assault, indecency with a child, and an allegation of taking an indecent photo of her.
Prosecutor Christine Egerton said Hooley maintained that all the accusations were untrue.
He told the police the man and woman had invented the allegations against him.
The trial continues.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules hereComments are closed on this article