Donald Edward Sanders, D.C. (‘90) — Donald Edward Sanders, age 82, of Jensen Beach, Florida passed away on Wednesday, August 10, 2022. Donald was born March 13, 1940. Antonio Cobb, B.S. (‘03) — Mr. Antonio A. Cobb, 51, died unexpectedly August 17, 2022, in Saigon, Vietnam. Cobb was born October 19, 1970 to the late Dr. Russell A. Cobb, Jr. and Maria A. Cobb in St Louis, Missouri. He graduated from Grimsley high school and then received his bachelor’s degree from Life University. Antonio worked at Cobb Chiropractic Clinic and attended Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church. He had a deep love for and was an intense enthusiast with Martial Arts. He is survived by his mother Maria A. Cobb; Fiancé Eliza Lumihoc; one daughter Christina Cobb; two brothers Dr. Shane Cobb (Jennifer) and Russell Allen Cobb; two nephews Russell R. Cobb and Noah A. Cobb; and a host of extended family. Nicholas Driever, D.C. — Friend of Life University — Dr. Nicholas J. Driever of Amelia, Ohio, passed away peacefully on Tuesday, August 23, 2022. He was 81 years old. Dr. Driever was born at home in Dayton, Kentucky, in April 1941. While growing up, he attended several different schools, graduating from New Richmond High School in 1959. He attended Wilmington College and then earned his Doctor of Chiropractic degree from Logan College in September 1965. He then received his chiropractic license and began practicing in October 1965, in Dayton, Ohio. Dr. Driever retired 55 years later, in November 2020, in Amelia, Ohio. A gifted physician and healer, Dr. Driever was also a lifelong fan of the Cincinnati Bengals, the Cincinnati Reds and the Ohio State Buckeyes. He also enjoyed boating, water skiing and playing cards with his friends and neighbors. Dr. Driever is survived by his wife of 44 years, Judith Marie Driever (nee Fischer); son Jeff (Desree) Driever and daughter Nicole (Richard) Parker; stepsons Tim (Sandy) and Tom (Kathy) Hosler and stepdaughter Tammy (the late Dan) Henning; grandchildren Ray and Leah Driever, Brooklyn and Hayley Parker, Andrea (Austin) Kimmerly, Nicholas (Patricia) Cope, Brad (Allie) Hosler, Brandon Hosler, Nick (Sara) Hosler, Sarah (Rob) Dreger, Leah (Robbie) Dworkin, Alex (Sidney), Cecilia, Emily, Matthew, Michael and Mary Kate Hosler, Aaron (Angie) and Amanda Henning; sisters Darlene (the late Doodle) Henson and Judy Smith; stepbrother Joe (Diane) Seabolt and stepsister Bennie (Doug) McCane; 18 great-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, Frank J. and Eva Mae Driever; his sister Linda (the late Bill) Kaufelt; and his nephew, Patrick Henson. Donald Short — Friend of Life University — Donald Warren Short, age 85, passed away to be with his Lord on August 30, 2022, at NHC Scott. He was a member of New Prospect Baptist Church where he served as Deacon, greeter and leader whereas needed. Short is a retired traffic manager at Murray Ohio M&G Co. He worked at Salant and Salant in his early years. Short was a big sports fan and played at LCHS, arranging teams around the state. He was a great dad, grandad and great grandad. He was preceded in death by his parents Donald John Short and Gladys Trapp Short and brother-in-law Leroy Johnson. He is survived by his wife of 65 years, Anita Pettus Short; two sons, Donald Mark Short (Tracy) and David Kent Short; five grandchildren, Samuel Warren Short (Katie), Andrew Short, Kaleb Short (Natalie), Zachary Short (Kaylynn) and Lindsey Willis; six great grandchildren, Kadan and Gracie Short, Annie and Knox Willis, and Maddie and Millie Short, all of Lawrenceburg; one Ssster, Delores Jeanette Johnson of Smyrna, Tennessee; and a large number of nieces and nephews. Stephanie Youngblood, D.C. (‘84) — Longtime dedicated healer, lover of nature and Las Vegas community activist, Dr. Youngblood passed away peacefully in September 2022 after a seven-year battle with cancer. She traveled the world, built a highly regarded chiropractic practice and was a decades-long supporter of various charities and causes. Notably, she served with distinction as a voice of the chiropractic profession. Whether as the chair of the Nevada State Chiropractic Board, founding member and past president of the Nevada Chiropractic Council, serving on the International Chiropractors Association board, or lobbying the halls of congress for chiropractic friendly legislation, Dr. Youngblood was a force of nature and determination. Additionally, she loved the Neon Museum and served on its board of trustees for many of its early and formative years. She was also friends of the Hopi Tribe and had visited there frequently. Many friends loved her playful spirit and joyous laughter. She was adored by her patients for her skilled and intuitive care. Dr. Youngblood was cared for in her final months by her sisters Monica and Maureen. She leaves behind her mother, Beth, her two sisters and her brothers, Adrian and Albert. A:53 Alumni.life.edu | 2023