For West Seneca Police Officer David Jarczyk, Friday was just another day on the job.

"I was northbound on Union Road when I was just about to approach the overpass Route 400 when I saw a gentleman in a wheelchair just not moving, just sitting still, which is usually odd, not moving, and he was faced down the hill so I thought that was a little bit unusual," said Jarczyk.

Officer Jarczyk pulled over to ask if the man was OK, and realized he was stuck in the snowy, icy sidewalk.

So he turned his lights on and helped the man, Joshua Hill, make it over an icy patch.

That's when a passerby captured a photo of the encounter and posted it on Facebook, saying the West Seneca Police made her day and that more caring is needed.

"I found the post and it took off like wildfire. It's nice to see a story get some coverage about the nice things that are going on in the world instead of the bad things every day," said Lt. James Unger, West Seneca Police Department.

But not pictured, even more good Samaritans that came to the rescue. 

As Officer Jarczyk was turning his car around, Officer Don Hanley and even the driver of a wheelchair van arrived to help.

"So they were then logistically trying to figure out how to safely get Mr. Hill into that wheelchair van as the driver said he would give him a ride," said Jarczyk.

Officer Jarczyk said Hill appreciated their help.

And while he says he's happy he could do his part, he wants everyone to remember that even if you don't see it on social media, kindness is all around.

"What I hope doesn't get lost in this is that, this is not rare, this is not something that I am no special officer doing a special thing, I'm just like everybody else that works here. Special things like this, good deeds, good conversations, counseling, things like that get done every day but we have no requirement to report those," said Jarczyk.