The granddaughter of Bob and Loveda Proctor of Aurora has not given up hope that they're still alive.
  Even though they've been missing for almost three weeks, Laci Fleming believes they're still out there somewhere.
 "Of course," she said Tuesday.
  The Proctors, who are 89 and 92, have been missing since Jan. 11.
 Under a best-case scenario, the Proctors might be holed up in a farmer's outbuilding.
 "We're hoping maybe that's the case, or that they're still driving around. We just have no idea," Fleming said.
  She hopes people keep looking. "Just keep your eyes open everywhere," she said.
 In an update earlier this week, Fleming wrote, "The Aurora Police Department is working tirelessly around the clock. We can feel their hearts aching as they constantly have Bob and Veda on their minds. The Civil Air Patrol continuously offers their support and has strategically searched and assisted. Several friends and family members continue search efforts as well as assisting with helping spread the word far and wide.
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 "There are undoubtedly others working hard to get us answers as well. We deeply appreciate the help we’ve received as well as all the prayers and well wishes," Fleming continued. "Please never give up on this search, we WILL find Bob and Loveda Proctor."
 Fleming has been in contact with television crime reporter Nancy Grace. The Nebraska woman emailed Grace. "And I sent her an updated statement as well," she said.
 Grace devoted a podcast to the subject and has been sharing news on Twitter.
Asked to describe her grandparents, Fleming said: "My grandma is a very strong, kind-hearted person. She has some strong, heavy faith and she's always been there for all of us and always been the voice of reason. My grandpa has always been there for all of us as well, and he's a very proud veteran. He's worked hard his entire life. He came from nothing and has really built up his career and life through everything that he's done. They're both really great people."
Timeline for Bob and Loveda Proctor
 At 4:10 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 11, Bob and Loveda Proctor left their home. They proceeded to Aurora Co-op to fill up with gas in their blue 2007 Chrysler Pacifica at 4:19 p.m. and then left for Grand Island. Bob “felt like hell” so he had Veda take him to the Grand Island VA Medical Center, arriving there at 4:55 p.m. As Bob walked up to the VA hospital with the assistance of his walker, he was approached by a doctor who offered immediate care. Bob complained of pain, dizziness, weakness and that “everything felt dry.” Doctor reports Bob appears very weak, is pale/grayish in color and is slow to respond to questions. After assessment, determining Bob required emergency attention, they called 911.
 The VA Medical Center closes at 5 p.m., so they decided to transfer Bob to the CHI Health St. Francis Emergency Room.
 At 5:35 pm, Bob was transferred via ambulance and Veda was instructed to follow in her blue 2007 Chrysler Pacifica. Keep in mind, Veda has glaucoma and has a hard time seeing at night. Unfortunately, Veda wasn’t able to follow/keep up with the ambulance for unknown reasons and gets lost. She ends up going the opposite direction and seeking help on Vine Street. Thankfully a good Samaritan gives Veda directions to St. Francis ER.
 Upon Veda’s arrival at St. Francis ER around 6:15 p.m., Bob complains of a cough and “nonproductive dry” (as stated by St. Francis ER). St. Francis says Bob’s diagnosis is an acute cough and notes no weakness but that Bob is adamant about going home. They then discharged Bob and allow him and Veda to leave at 8:04 p.m.
 St. Francis states that they are aware that Veda has problems driving at night and got lost on her way to St. Francis from the VA Medical Center.
 Veda attempts to drive the couple home in the dark and heads west on Faidley Avenue from St. Francis. Video footage shows Veda turns south on Webb Road around 8:15 p.m. They aimlessly drive around searching for Aurora. They reportedly arrive at a home in Giltner and ask for directions, specifically to Aurora, between 10 and 10:30 p.m. Please note it should take around 30 minutes to get from Grand Island to Giltner.
 Video footage shows Bob and Veda arriving at a stop sign in Giltner at W 6 Road and South H Road. Veda turns south onto South H Road and arrives back at the stop sign around 10 minutes later. Fleming and her husband drove south on that road and discovered that at almost exactly five minutes, driving at Veda’s pace around 35-40 mph, the pavement ends and the road turns to gravel in all directions. This tells us that Veda knew not to take gravel at this time, according to Fleming. After Veda and Bob return to the stop sign after 10 minutes, they turn east on W 6 Road at 10:25 p.m.
 It’s been reported that they stopped at another home outside of Giltner on W 6 Road. There is no video evidence to support this, but Fleming believes this happened.
 There have been no sightings since then.