 The long-awaited Samsung Galaxy S8 has arrived at Appalachian Wireless. Get yours for the introductory price of just $149.99 with a two-year service agreement. Better service, bigger savings. That's today's Appalachian Wireless, an East Kentucky network company. Get to Know is brought to you by Dr. Tiffany Todd Duncan, DMD, located on Mall Road in South Williamson. Sometimes life can be hard, but when dealing with losing a limb, it can be a lot tougher. However, one Floyd County man doesn't let that obstacle bring him down. For him, he says it makes him stronger. They had given me a list of things I'll never do, which that list became goals that I'm going to basically do. Twenty years ago, Joey Collins lost his arm to severe shock while working for Unisign Corporation in Pikeville. At one point, doctors didn't know if he would live. While Joey was recovering, doctors gave him a list of things he would never be able to do. Walking, driving, riding a motorcycle, and shooting a firearm were all included on the list. Joey, however, never let that slow him down. And then about a year after the accident, I purposely got a truck that was a five-speed on the floor and drove it to the house just to show them that I could do it and that I will do it. Driving wasn't the only thing Joey marked off his bucket list. He was able to do everything doctors said he couldn't, except for one thing. Tie my shoes. Joey credits his mom for his recovery and being alive today. To think about it, twenty years, those doctors, which is ironic that his name happens to be John Hunt, said that I would not live that first week. And my mom stood on the word of God and told them where there's life, there's hope. She, I believe, is the one that literally prayed me right out of debt. Now Joey can even shoot a bow and arrow, which is one of his favorite things to do. He says a lot of people are inspired by his sport. I tried with a mouth tab at first where you hold this thing in your mouth and push the bow out, and I didn't like it, and started doing some searching on YouTube for videos. And one of my buddies on there had a video where he had lost his hand. But if the apparatus he was using, I thought maybe I could incorporate that. A documentary was created inspired by Joey. You can watch on YouTube through High Voltage Archery. Reporting in Floyd County, I'm Shelby Still for EKB News.