Tommy is a cashier at Rick's Sporting Goods, a huge athletic apparel and equipment store. He lost both of his legs while serving in the military. He is able to walk with prosthetics, but it is quite cumbersome. At work, Tommy is allowed to sit at a stool, and thus far he has been able to perform his cashier position successfully. Earlier this year, Rick's Sporting Goods adopted a company wellness policy that states: "Studies show that people who get in 10,000 steps per day tend to be much healthier than those who barely walk at all! We are therefore discontinuing our practice of allowing employees to utilize Rick's Sporting Goods golf carts to move around our megastores so that our employees can get their steps in!" Tommy says that without the use of a golf cart, it takes him more time and is far more difficult to arrive at his workstation. He asked that Rick's allow him to keep using a golf cart, but the company denied his request and instead offered to let him use a wheelchair. Tommy does not want to use a wheelchair so as not to attract unwanted attention. Does he have a viable claim against his employer?