FAYETTEVILLE, Ga. (AP) [3.13.99] - Law officers have accused a group of teen-agers of recruiting gang members based on a Web site created by the group. Fayette County sheriff's deputies obtained warrants to arrest five teen-agers on charges of violating the Georgia Street Gang and Terrorism Act. A 17-year-old, who was not identified, was arrested Thursday, and his father said he found the whole ordeal hard to comprehend. ``One of their buddies last year jokingly created a Web page and put five people's names on it,'' he said. ``It's just five kids who live in the neighborhood.'' If convicted of encouraging others to join the ``Rollin 5 Crackaz,'' the teen-agers could be sentenced to 10 years in prison. Sheriff's Maj. Bruce Jordan said the Web site, which gives the boys' full names along with ``street'' names such as Baby Z and Killa Turk, is a recruiting tool - even though it does not solicit members for a gang in this southern Atlanta suburb. ``An Internet site that says how great your group is is basically advertising your group,'' Jordan said. ``We're trying to be proactive and keep from having a serious gang problem.'' Debbie Seagraves, director of the Georgia chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, said the sheriff's office has violated the boys' First Amendment rights. ``If they break the law in the real world, not the virtual world, that's a different matter,'' Ms. Seagraves said. ``If they are punished for telling other kids about their group, that's a clear violation of their rights.''