Lynn man indicted for home invasion, assault

SALEM – A Lynn man who attacked a Lynn court officer during his arraignment on a home invasion charge last summer was one of four men indicted by a grand jury on Friday on separate cases charging them with home invasion, receiving stolen property and narcotic crimes.Scott Arnold Wong, 31, of 314 Chatham St., #1, Lynn, is charged with home invasion, two counts of assault and battery with a dangerous weapon as well as escape.The indictment stems from two incidents that occurred in August.On Aug. 12 Wong allegedly broke into a home on Timson Street. When the homeowner confronted Wong, Wong allegedly hurled a television at him and hit the homeowner in the left leg with a crowbar. Police apprehended Wong on Brookline Street.Three days later, on Aug. 15, Wong broke free and attacked a Lynn District Court officer, hitting him in the face before he was tackled and restrained.Assistant District Attorney Karen Hopwood is prosecuting the case.Also indicted were:Seth Barnes, 30, of 11 Lyman St., #1, Lynn, charged with three counts of receiving stolen property. Police believe Barnes pawned jewelry at an Everett store on Sept. 9. Police executed a search on Sept. 29 and reportedly located a flat screen television, jewelry, jewelry boxes and other alleged stolen items. Police believe the items were stolen during housebreaks in Lynnfield.Michael Dellorfano, 34, of 500 Governors Drive, Winthrop, charged with trafficking over 14 grams of opium, two counts of distribution of oxymorphone, subsequent offenses, as well as conspiracy. Dellorfano’s alleged supplier, Justin Kingston, 33, of 8122 Kirkbride Drive, Danvers, is charged with trafficking over 100 grams of cocaine, trafficking over 100 grams of oxycodone, distribution of oxymorphone, conspiracy and being a felon in possession of a shotgun. According to reports, State Police had been investigating Dellorfano for alleged sales of narcotics involving oxycodone and Opana. On July 8 an undercover trooper allegedly purchased numerous Opana tablets from Dellorfano in a store parking lot in Danvers. Three days later he allegedly sold another $1,000 worth of Opana tablets to the trooper in a restaurant parking lot in Saugus. Then on July 18, the same undercover trooper purchased $3,000 worth of pills, approximately 75, from Dellorfano in Saugus and police moved in and arrested Dellorfano. Police learned that Dellorfano was purchasing the narcotics from Kingston and raided Kingston’s home, where they found a shotgun along with more pills, $7,500 in cash and other drug records. Assistant District Attorney Jean M. Curran is assigned to prosecute the case.