Above, Dudley District Court Judge Tim Bibaud/Worcester Magazine file photo.�



Dudley District Court Judge Tim Bibaud is striking back at a claim by a Holden-based blog that he asked authorities to alter his daughter's arrest report.



Speaking to Worcester Magazine, Bibaud addressed the allegation in a blog post by Turtleboy Sports, which belongs to Aidan Kearney of Holden, that Bibaud sought the removal of an embarrassing comment allegedly made by his daughter, Alli, during her drug arrest earlier this month, from a State Police report.



�It's a bald-faced lie that I orchestrated it,� Bibaud said.



According to the post on Turtleboy Sports yesterday, Bibaud was arrested recently on several charges, including heroin possession. While she was being taken into custody, and her heroin was taken away, Bibaud allegedly remarked, �Do you know how many people I had to [perform a sex act with] to get that?�



That line, according to the blog, which also published Worcester Magazine content without permission, was removed from the report. The blog alleged Bibaud first reached out to Early, who then contacted State Police Col. Rick McKeon. The colonel then alleged instructed State Police Major Susan Anderson to alter the report.



While Early's office has declined comment to Worcester Magazine, State Police spokesperson Dave Procopio released a lengthy statement to the newspaper that was published online last night. In it, Procopio acknowledged the report was changed, saying it was standard practice for supervisors to make �appropriate revisions� to be made to police reports.



In a phone interview with Worcester Magazine today, Bibaud said he has not seen any copies of his daughter's arrest report, and that he did not ask anyone to make any changes.



Worcester Magazine has filed a formal request for any and all copies of the police report concerning Alli Bibaud's arrest, including the original copy. Procopio said that request would be forwarded to the State Police legal division.



Bibaud said he first became aware of the report in a phone call from Worcester Judge Michael Allard-Maddaus, who he said told him the report was �outrageous.� He said he was later told the report had been changed.



�I absolutely, vehemently deny making any contact with anybody [to alter the report],� Bibaud said. �The first I heard of it was Monday night, driving back from Pennsylvania when [Maddaus] called. He said they did that to the report. It wasn't even an issue for me.�



In fact, Bibaud said, he was driving back from visiting a long-term care facility for his daughter, who he admitted is �sick.�



�We're trying our asses off to get her help, to get her into treatment,� Bibaud said.



�I never read the report,� he continued. �I never read the blog. I never had anything to do with contacting the State Police or the DA. My sole concern was toward my kid.�



�I haven't talked to Joe Early in months or Col. McKeon in years,� Bibaud said, acknowledging Early as a friend and saying his relationship with McKeon goes back some 30 years. �I did not pick up the phone. I did not call anyone [asking for a favor].�



Bibaud said he returned home last night to find TV news trucks in front of his house, with news crews informing him he was being investigated for altering a police report.



He also said he fielded a phone call recently at 2:36 in the morning from a person he said identified himself as being from Turtleboy Sports. Bibaud said the caller said, "You must be proud of your daughter, eh, dad?"



Bibaud said no one is trying to get his daughter, who is 30 years old, off the hook.



�She's going to taste her medicine like she deserves,� he said.



She will not, however, be facing the music in Worcester. The DA's office did tell Worcester Magazine Alli Bibaud's case was transferred out of the city.



Walter Bird Jr. is editor of Worcester Magazine. Share story tips and comments at 508-749-3166, ext. 322, or by email at wbird@worcestermag.com. Follow Walter on Twitter @walterbirdjr and on Facebook. Don't miss Walter every week on WCCA TV 194 as a panelist on Rosen's Roundtable.