Some residents of Fort Davis have applauded prosecutor John Cummings for his efforts to drive PCP dealers away from the neighborhood’s recreation center. But others balked at one of his tactics: Earlier this year, at the request of residents, Cummings put out three-page fliers listing the charges against 10 young men who had been arrested in the neighborhood—including their photos, in violation of U.S. Attorney’s Office rules. When one of the defendants’ relatives stumbled across copies of the face book, she complained to authorities. “Everybody looks at you funny when they know someone in your family has been arrested,” says the whistle-blower, whose brother appears in the handout. “It was a one-time thing,” says Channing Phillips, spokesperson for the U.S. Attorney’s Office. “Once it came to our attention, we said, ‘Good intentions, good motives, but can’t do it.’” —Annys Shin