SOLON, Ohio — For decades, one group has taken everyday toys and adapted them so children with disabilities can experience the joy of play. But on Thursday, they took it to a whole new level.

A toy brings more than joy—it unlocks a child’s imagination and personality. But not all toys are made the same, and most aren’t designed with children with developmental disabilities in mind. That’s where Replay for Kids steps in.

For 26 years, Replay for Kids has worked to ensure children with developmental disabilities aren't left out of the universal language of play.

“There's a wide, wider variety these days of modifications that people do to give people disabilities access to things that anyone else has,” said Bill Memberg, president and founder of Replay for Kids.

Over the past 10 years alo

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