Missing girl's grandmother ordered to take down flyers

It's been almost a year since Kentucky teen Paige Johnson went missing and her family is not giving up hope that she will be found. Ever since the 17-year-old disappeared on September 23, 2010, Covington has been plastered with flyer but now, some of those fliers have been ordered to be torn down off the city's utility poles. Anyone with information about Paige Johnson is urged to call the Covington Police Department at 859-292-2222 or The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children at 800-843-5678.

Johnson's grandmother, Jenny Roderick, spends a lot of time putting up flyers in Northern Kentucky cities, but the city manager of Covington says they'll have to come down off his city's utility poles, because they're illegal, reports CBS affiliate WKRC. Roderick hopes the flyers remind the public that her granddaughter is still missing. Anyone with information about Paige Johnson is urged to call the Covington Police Department at 859-292-2222 or The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children at 800-843-5678.

"We still want people to know that that she's not found. And that, you know, there's tons of people that love her," said Roderick. But last week, a police officer stopped Roderick as she was putting up flyers. The officer suggested put them up in legal spots like store windows, and bulletin boards. Roderick said she chose utility poles because of their high visibility, reports the station. Anyone with information about Paige Johnson is urged to call the Covington Police Department at 859-292-2222 or The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children at 800-843-5678.

A spokesperson for the Covington Police Dept. said the officer only stopped and confronted Paige's grandmother because the city received a complaint. The city manager says that regardless of what the posters say, they have to come down, and although he must enforce the current ordinance, the city has no intention of being insensitive to her family, the station reports. Anyone with information about Paige Johnson is urged to call the Covington Police Department at 859-292-2222 or The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children at 800-843-5678.

It's been almost a year since Kentucky teen Paige Johnson went missing and her family is not giving up hope that she will be found. Ever since the 17-year-old disappeared on September 23, 2010, Covington has been plastered with flyer but now, some of those fliers have been ordered to be torn down off the city's utility poles. Anyone with information about Paige Johnson is urged to call the Covington Police Department at 859-292-2222 or The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children at 800-843-5678.

Johnson's grandmother, Jenny Roderick, spends a lot of time putting up flyers in Northern Kentucky cities, but the city manager of Covington says they'll have to come down off his city's utility poles, because they're illegal, reports CBS affiliate WKRC. Roderick hopes the flyers remind the public that her granddaughter is still missing. Anyone with information about Paige Johnson is urged to call the Covington Police Department at 859-292-2222 or The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children at 800-843-5678.

"We still want people to know that that she's not found. And that, you know, there's tons of people that love her," said Roderick. But last week, a police officer stopped Roderick as she was putting up flyers. The officer suggested put them up in legal spots like store windows, and bulletin boards. Roderick said she chose utility poles because of their high visibility, reports the station. Anyone with information about Paige Johnson is urged to call the Covington Police Department at 859-292-2222 or The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children at 800-843-5678.

A spokesperson for the Covington Police Dept. said the officer only stopped and confronted Paige's grandmother because the city received a complaint. The city manager says that regardless of what the posters say, they have to come down, and although he must enforce the current ordinance, the city has no intention of being insensitive to her family, the station reports. Anyone with information about Paige Johnson is urged to call the Covington Police Department at 859-292-2222 or The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children at 800-843-5678.

It's been almost a year since Kentucky teen Paige Johnson went missing and her family is not giving up hope that she will be found. Ever since the 17-year-old disappeared on September 23, 2010, Covington has been plastered with flyer but now, some of those fliers have been ordered to be torn down off the city's utility poles. Anyone with information about Paige Johnson is urged to call the Covington Police Department at 859-292-2222 or The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children at 800-843-5678.

Johnson's grandmother, Jenny Roderick, spends a lot of time putting up flyers in Northern Kentucky cities, but the city manager of Covington says they'll have to come down off his city's utility poles, because they're illegal, reports CBS affiliate WKRC. Roderick hopes the flyers remind the public that her granddaughter is still missing. Anyone with information about Paige Johnson is urged to call the Covington Police Department at 859-292-2222 or The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children at 800-843-5678.

"We still want people to know that that she's not found. And that, you know, there's tons of people that love her," said Roderick. But last week, a police officer stopped Roderick as she was putting up flyers. The officer suggested put them up in legal spots like store windows, and bulletin boards. Roderick said she chose utility poles because of their high visibility, reports the station. Anyone with information about Paige Johnson is urged to call the Covington Police Department at 859-292-2222 or The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children at 800-843-5678.

A spokesperson for the Covington Police Dept. said the officer only stopped and confronted Paige's grandmother because the city received a complaint. The city manager says that regardless of what the posters say, they have to come down, and although he must enforce the current ordinance, the city has no intention of being insensitive to her family, the station reports. Anyone with information about Paige Johnson is urged to call the Covington Police Department at 859-292-2222 or The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children at 800-843-5678.

It's been almost a year since Kentucky teen Paige Johnson went missing and her family is not giving up hope that she will be found. Ever since the 17-year-old disappeared on September 23, 2010, Covington has been plastered with flyer but now, some of those fliers have been ordered to be torn down off the city's utility poles. Anyone with information about Paige Johnson is urged to call the Covington Police Department at 859-292-2222 or The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children at 800-843-5678.

Johnson's grandmother, Jenny Roderick, spends a lot of time putting up flyers in Northern Kentucky cities, but the city manager of Covington says they'll have to come down off his city's utility poles, because they're illegal, reports CBS affiliate WKRC. Roderick hopes the flyers remind the public that her granddaughter is still missing. Anyone with information about Paige Johnson is urged to call the Covington Police Department at 859-292-2222 or The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children at 800-843-5678.

"We still want people to know that that she's not found. And that, you know, there's tons of people that love her," said Roderick. But last week, a police officer stopped Roderick as she was putting up flyers. The officer suggested put them up in legal spots like store windows, and bulletin boards. Roderick said she chose utility poles because of their high visibility, reports the station. Anyone with information about Paige Johnson is urged to call the Covington Police Department at 859-292-2222 or The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children at 800-843-5678.

A spokesperson for the Covington Police Dept. said the officer only stopped and confronted Paige's grandmother because the city received a complaint. The city manager says that regardless of what the posters say, they have to come down, and although he must enforce the current ordinance, the city has no intention of being insensitive to her family, the station reports. Anyone with information about Paige Johnson is urged to call the Covington Police Department at 859-292-2222 or The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children at 800-843-5678.

It's been almost a year since Kentucky teen Paige Johnson went missing and her family is not giving up hope that she will be found. Ever since the 17-year-old disappeared on September 23, 2010, Covington has been plastered with flyer but now, some of those fliers have been ordered to be torn down off the city's utility poles. Anyone with information about Paige Johnson is urged to call the Covington Police Department at 859-292-2222 or The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children at 800-843-5678.

Johnson's grandmother, Jenny Roderick, spends a lot of time putting up flyers in Northern Kentucky cities, but the city manager of Covington says they'll have to come down off his city's utility poles, because they're illegal, reports CBS affiliate WKRC. Roderick hopes the flyers remind the public that her granddaughter is still missing. Anyone with information about Paige Johnson is urged to call the Covington Police Department at 859-292-2222 or The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children at 800-843-5678.

"We still want people to know that that she's not found. And that, you know, there's tons of people that love her," said Roderick. But last week, a police officer stopped Roderick as she was putting up flyers. The officer suggested put them up in legal spots like store windows, and bulletin boards. Roderick said she chose utility poles because of their high visibility, reports the station. Anyone with information about Paige Johnson is urged to call the Covington Police Department at 859-292-2222 or The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children at 800-843-5678.

A spokesperson for the Covington Police Dept. said the officer only stopped and confronted Paige's grandmother because the city received a complaint. The city manager says that regardless of what the posters say, they have to come down, and although he must enforce the current ordinance, the city has no intention of being insensitive to her family, the station reports. Anyone with information about Paige Johnson is urged to call the Covington Police Department at 859-292-2222 or The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children at 800-843-5678.

It's been almost a year since Kentucky teen Paige Johnson went missing and her family is not giving up hope that she will be found. Ever since the 17-year-old disappeared on September 23, 2010, Covington has been plastered with flyer but now, some of those fliers have been ordered to be torn down off the city's utility poles. Anyone with information about Paige Johnson is urged to call the Covington Police Department at 859-292-2222 or The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children at 800-843-5678.

Johnson's grandmother, Jenny Roderick, spends a lot of time putting up flyers in Northern Kentucky cities, but the city manager of Covington says they'll have to come down off his city's utility poles, because they're illegal, reports CBS affiliate WKRC. Roderick hopes the flyers remind the public that her granddaughter is still missing. Anyone with information about Paige Johnson is urged to call the Covington Police Department at 859-292-2222 or The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children at 800-843-5678.

"We still want people to know that that she's not found. And that, you know, there's tons of people that love her," said Roderick. But last week, a police officer stopped Roderick as she was putting up flyers. The officer suggested put them up in legal spots like store windows, and bulletin boards. Roderick said she chose utility poles because of their high visibility, reports the station. Anyone with information about Paige Johnson is urged to call the Covington Police Department at 859-292-2222 or The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children at 800-843-5678.

A spokesperson for the Covington Police Dept. said the officer only stopped and confronted Paige's grandmother because the city received a complaint. The city manager says that regardless of what the posters say, they have to come down, and although he must enforce the current ordinance, the city has no intention of being insensitive to her family, the station reports. Anyone with information about Paige Johnson is urged to call the Covington Police Department at 859-292-2222 or The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children at 800-843-5678.

It's been almost a year since Kentucky teen Paige Johnson went missing and her family is not giving up hope that she will be found. Ever since the 17-year-old disappeared on September 23, 2010, Covington has been plastered with flyer but now, some of those fliers have been ordered to be torn down off the city's utility poles. Anyone with information about Paige Johnson is urged to call the Covington Police Department at 859-292-2222 or The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children at 800-843-5678.

Johnson's grandmother, Jenny Roderick, spends a lot of time putting up flyers in Northern Kentucky cities, but the city manager of Covington says they'll have to come down off his city's utility poles, because they're illegal, reports CBS affiliate WKRC. Roderick hopes the flyers remind the public that her granddaughter is still missing. Anyone with information about Paige Johnson is urged to call the Covington Police Department at 859-292-2222 or The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children at 800-843-5678.