Things in Prince George’s County just keep getting crazier and crazier. Word from various sources is that federal authorities are alleging that several County police officers were planning on illegally distributing cigarettes and alcohol in Maryland and Virginia, while a second indictment accuses other officers of planning to distribute cocaine. Not only that, but both those charges appear to be separate from the high-profile Jack Johnson case.

The first indictment, obtained by ABC7/TBD, accuses Sergeant Richard Delabrer, Corporal Chong Chin Kim, Tick Tock liquor store owner Amrik Singh Melhi, Melhi’s wife and co-owner, Ravinder Kaul Melhi, and three others with conspiring to provide untaxed cigarettes and alcohol to various businesses in Maryland and Virginia. Each of those named in those charging documents face a maximum of 20 years in prison and fines of up to $250,000.

Federal authorities started to raid Tick Tock’s University Boulevard location this morning, and have also performed searches at the Melhis’ home. The Melhis purchased Tick Tock in 1995 — and in an interesting coincidence had sparred with fellow-probe arrestee County Executive Jack Johnson about liquor store hours back in 2005.

The indictment against the seven accused of the alcohol and cigarette trafficking includes a laundry list of forfeitures, including 43 properties, several liquor stores and $3.5 million in cash.

A second indictment of County Officers Sinisa Simic and Mirza Kujundzic, alleges that the two officers possessed cocaine with the intent to distrubute. If convicted, both are facing potential life sentences.

Hearings on both of these indictments will take place this afternoon in Greenbelt. It does not appear as if these two indictments have anything to do with the action taken against Johnson and his wife, other than simply being a part of the same federal corruption probe in the County.