. >> reporter: coleman jones is vice president of howdy homemade ice cream in dallas.re about a dozen employees who run the show here, from 16 to 31, each of them with special needs. and until this ice cream shop, ann marie kerrigan had trouble finding a job. >> it makes me feel like there's not a place for me in this world. >> reporter: there is now, because tom landis knew exactly the kind of workers he was looking for. >> it just jumped out that hey, this is what the restaurant industry needs. >> reporter: they make 34 different flavors of ice cream. and they make their customers smile. the workers grateful. >> i'm really appreciate the freedom of the expressing myself. >> especially just waking up to ice cream is really a blessing come true. >> i think i've taught them how to work, and they've taught me how to live. >> reporter: and this from ann marie. >> never take no for an answer. grab what you are passionate about and make it happen. >> reporter: which is exactly what tom did for his workers. and in turn what his workers are now doing for that community. >> ho

. >> reporter: coleman jones is vice president of howdy homemade he show here, from 16 to 31, each ofal needs. >> yes, yes. >> reporter: and until this ice cream shop, ann marie kerrigan had trouble finding a job. >> it makes me feel like there's not a place for me in this world. >> reporter: there is now, because dallas businessman tom landis, who founded howdy homemade ice cream, knew exactly the kind of workers he was looking for. >> it just jumped out that, hey, this is what the restaurant industry needs. >> reporter: an ice cream shop tailor-made. >> everything in the entire restaurant was designed for people with special needs to succeed. >> reporter: even the cash drawer, only bills, to help simplify transactions. >> $4 your change. >> thank you.r st smile. myself. >> pleasure is waking up to ice cream. it's really a blessing. i'm surrounded with not just ice cream but with good employees. >> i think i've taught them how to work and they've taught me how to live. >> reporter: and this from ann marie. >> never take no for an answer. grab what you are passionate about and make it

. >> reporter: coleman jones is vice president of howdy homemade ice cream in dallas. >> what's thisporter: there are about a dozen employees who run the show here, from 16 to 31, each of them with special needs. and until this ice cream shop, ann marie kerrigan had trouble finding a job. >> it makes me feel like there's not a place for me in this world. >> reporter: there is now. dallas businessman tom landis who founded howdy homemade ice cream knew exactly the kind of workers he was looking for. >> it jumped out, this is what the restaurant industry needs. >> reporter: an ice cream shop tailor made. >> everything in the entire restaurant was designed for people with special needs to succeed. >> reporter: even the cash drawer. only bills, helps simplify transactions. they make 34 different flavors of ice cream, and they make their customers smile. the workers grateful. >> i really appreciate the freedom of expressing myself. >> waking up to ice cream is really a blessing come true. i'm surrounded with not just ice cream, but with good employees. >> i think i've taught them how to w

jones is in the construction design phase. youngblood colemanu know quite a bit about india basin which is in the concept design phase, and a variety of other improvements beyond the court resurfacing projects are underway, so a lot of good things happening in the southeast sector of the city. all right. let's turn to soccer. fresh off the excitement of the u.s. national women's soccer team's stunning world cup victory in france earlier this month, we are proud to partner with street soccer u.s.a. and other agencies and nonprofits to bring two fields to the city for a summer of play. there are open field times for youth and adults. there's organized team play. anyone can use the courts, so for more information, visit our website at sfrecpark.org. we move on to golden gate park and stern road. we have the stern road festival. outside lands comes to golden gate park august 9 through 11, but now, through july 22, the san francisco botanical garden hosts its annual flower-piano event, placing 12 pianos in some of the garden's most beautiful location