Great Deals at Dreyer & Reinbold Greenwood on New and Pre-Owned Certified BMW, Infiniti or Volkswagen.Click for Details! By Tim Evans by keith x6848 Darlene Pitts pauses every day to look at a small framed picture of her younger sister, then says a short prayer.

Nearly 14 years after Lola Katherine Fry disappeared, Pitts still hangs on to hope that Fry -- or her body -- will be found some day."If you give up hope," Pitts said, "the only thing left is despair."Now, a new group -- and legislation that could put Indiana at the forefront of efforts to improve searches for adults -- may give families more help finding the nearly 1,300 missing Hoosiers.The newly formed "IN Hope, Indiana Missing" has brought comfort and compassion to families in several recent missing-person cases. And though the end results are more often cause for sorrow than joy, the group's efforts can bring much-needed closure."When an adult goes missing, people don't know what to do or where to turn, other than the police, and that isn't always a positive experience," said Patti Bishop, Delphi, founder of IN Hope."Our goal is to help families going through this horrible experience so they know what they need to do, what their rights are and what to expect. We also want to supply manpower, expertise and technology to help law enforcement agencies with searches."

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