"I don't want kids or parents having to go through the snow and possibly trip or hurt themselves," Anderson told WOWT-TV. "I had a half-dozen people stop to take a picture because they hadn't seen a chair like this before."
Anderson said he first fitted the snow blade to his chair last year.
"The chair has on-the-fly tilt so I can adjust the height of the blade as I push snow," he said.
Anderson said he enjoys the opportunity to give back to the community.
"The community has supported me immensely with my struggles and tough times as I had a leg amputated and my fight with brain cancer. This is my way of giving back," he said. "It's very gratifying. It's nice to know you're appreciated. But even if I didn't get any response from anyone -- or nobody said, 'thank you' -- I'd still do it."
