Kids with special needs get adaptive bikes and strollers in Grove City

There is nothing quite like the feeling of riding a bike as a kid: the rush of wind, the sense of adventure and a newfound freedom.
But for some children with special needs, that experience has remained just a dream—until now.
Ten children with special needs are beaming with excitement as they cruise around in their new adaptive bikes and strollers made just for them.
Pittsburgh-based organization, Variety: The Children's Charity, wants families to have on-the-go mobility. Each child can now safely experience the simple joys of childhood.
David Meyers says he's looking forward to seeing his daughter Adelynn start this new chapter of independence.
"There [are] little girls who like to ride their bikes in our neighborhood and they come over and ask if [Adelynn] can come out and play. Now we have a bike that she can go out and ride with them," Meyers said.
The dad of four-year-old Callen, Jacob Potts says the new bike will bring his son joy. And he hopes the new set of wheels will help strengthen Callen's legs.
"We're hopeful that it will strengthen his legs enough that hopefully one day he'll be walking on his own,"
So far, the charity has provided thousands of life-changing adaptive equipment to those who need it most.