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NOVEMBER 2017 "A Hospitality Networking Organization" WWW.SILICONVALLEYCONCIERGE.COM

SVCA & NACE PARTY PHOTOS

THANK YOU HOTEL DE ANZA ANDTHE STAFF…………..!

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HOLIDAY TREE WALKNovember 24-26, December 2-3, 9-10

Get in the holiday spirit by bringing family and friends toride Roaring Camp’s daytime steam train to Bear Mountain. Atthe summit, guests may sip hot cider and delight in viewing atree-lined walk of beautifully decorated holiday trees. The livetrees are provided by Patchen California Christmas Tree Farm,Los Gatos.

To add to the festive spirit and bring hope to families inneed, visitors may bring a new and unwrapped toy to RoaringCamp’s depot to benefit Santa Cruz County’s Toys for Totscampaign. Toys collected will be distributed throughparticipating agencies to children who otherwise would haveless. For each donated toy, Roaring Camp will deduct $2 pertrain ticket, whether purchased online or in person.

The tree display can be seen only at Bear Mountain and may beaccessed by steam train. Tickets are $29 adults (ages 13+) and$22 for children (ages 2-12). Steam trains depart 11:00 am and

12:30 pm on November 24-26; 12:30 pm departure only onDecember 2, 3, 9 & 10. Parking is $10 per car. For informationor tickets, call (831) 335-4484 or visit www.roaringcamp.com.

Downtown Ice will host thousands of families from all over the BayArea for a traditional and unforgettable skating experience Nov. 17-Jan. 15 at the Circle of Palms, 120 S. Market St.

The rink will also be an attraction for the thousands of families andfans coming to downtown San Jose Dec. 29-Jan. 7 for the U.S.Figuring Skating National Championships, where selections for theU.S. Olympic team will be made.

Toyota has joined Kristi Yamaguchi as title sponsors. Swenson andLinda L. Lester are presenting sponsors of the 8,100-square footskating rink. Yamaguchi and the sponsors will usher in the newseason at a ceremony on Opening Night (Nov. 17) at 6 p.m.

The iconic circular rink is designed so that skaters can easily andsafely negotiate around the circle of 32 palms each adorned by LEDlights, creating a magical experience day and night.

Downtown Ice hours, pricing and specials are posted athttp://downtownicesj.com. In general, during November, earlyDecember and after the holidays in January, Downtown Ice is open5-9 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 5 p.m.-midnight on Friday; noon-midnight on Saturday; and noon-9 p.m. on Sunday. During thewinter break, the rink is open 11 a.m.-midnight daily. Special hoursapply to the holidays.

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Picture two blocks of these lighted concentric circles in downtown SanJose — and you’ll have plenty of time to stroll through them. The

installation goes up Nov. 3 and will remain in place for two or threemonths. (Photo courtesy of Sonic Runway)

Heads up San Jose, here comes ‘Sonic Runway’

Downtown San Jose has received an infusion of colorfullights in recent months — notably the illuminating sculptureatop The Pierce apartments near Interstate 280 — but therehasn’t been a big public draw at City Hall since Zero Oneturned the rotunda dome into a canvas.

That changes Nov. 2 when the public art piece called “SonicRunway” makes its debut along Santa Clara Street fromFourth to Sixth streets. The opening celebration runs 6-8p.m.

The installation, which encourages visitors to walk throughthe display of changing, pulsating concentric lights, wascreated by artists Rob Jensen and Warren Trezevant. Theytook it to Burning Man in 2016 and then to London.

It will remain in San Jose for two to three months, accordingto Kerry Adams-Hapner, the city’s director of cultural affairs,as part of a long “Playa to Paseo” public art partnership withthe Burning Man organizers.

Learn more at sonicrunway.net.

Russian ballet brings ‘Swan Lake’ to South Bay

The Russian Grand Ballet’s first visit to the South Baywill come with one of the grandest ballets of them all.

Tchaikovsky’s “Swan Lake” will be performed Nov. 4-5in San Mateo and Cupertino by this company, whichhas been traveling the globe since 2005.

Headed by artistic director Constantine Pinchuk andballet master Andrey Litvinov, the troupe has expandedto include 50 dancers. Sixty U.S. cities are on theschedule for their third North American tour.

Both performances will be full-length productions.

Details: 7:30 p.m. Nov. 4 at San Mateo Performing ArtsCenter; 4 p.m. Nov. 5 at Flint Center for the PerformingArts, Cupertino; $25-$75; 800-745-3000,www.ticketmaster.com.

Find out more about the ballet company atwww.russiangrandballet.com. — Linda Zavoral, Staff

A weekend getaway tobeachy Davenport, oysters,croissants and all

By Amber Turpin

Northern California’s coastline always seems like a summer fun-in-the-sun kind of destination. But as any Santa Cruz or Half Moon Baylocal will tell you, summer is often the foggiest, drippiest time ofyear. Fall is the season of hot weather, golden light and harvest atits height. And the little town of Davenport, 10 miles north ofdowntown Santa Cruz, makes a perfect weekend getaway ordaytrip.

On this particular autumn morning, our first stop is Davenport’sWhale City Bakery, Bar & Grill, which draws an astonishing mix ofcustomers, from the regulars perched on their well-worn bar stoolsto the tour-bus crowds from all corners of the globe, all waiting inline alongside wind-blown surfers for the bakery’s signature stuffedcroissants.

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bayarea.com

THINGS TO DO

Regardless of who you find yourself cozied up with, there’s always afriendly welcome and generous servings of delicious comfort fare,served by three generations at this family-owned business. It’s a mom-and-pop place, but one with a well-curated beer and wine list of locallabels, vegan and gluten-free pastries, and a custom coffee blendroasted by Alta Organic Coffee down the road.

Fully (and perhaps overly) satiated, we jump in the car for a brief back-roads adventure to the Swanton Pacific Ranch for some U-pick applefun. Cal Poly actually owns this 3,200-acre property, which wasdonated to the college in 1993 by Cal Poly alum and Orchard SupplyHardware founder Al Smith, who hoped that the thriving ranch couldbe used for educational, recreational and agricultural purposes.Students, staff and faculty live and work here, focusing on resourceconservation and sustainability. The seasonal U-pick apple programoffers 16 varieties of organic apples on two acres, accessible via thehonor system. It’s a lovely, direct way to source some fruit for yournext pie. We especially loved the dramatically dark Sali Red Deliciousvariety

The Swanton Pacific Ranch near Davenport gives families a chance topick their own apples from the Cal Poly-owned orchards. (CourtesyAmber Turpin)

Another farm option along this Highway One stretch is Swanton BerryFarm. Swanton is the first certified organic strawberry farm in thenation, and it was the first organic farm to sign a contract with theUnited Farm Workers of America, a major progressive step towardworkers’ rights within this demanding industry. The U-pick strawberryseason generally ends in September, but not to worry. The cozy farmstand remains open year-round, offering baked treats, coffee, jamsand even hot soup.

Nearly everything in Davenport boasts an interesting backstory, andBonny Doon Vineyard is certainly no exception. Randall Grahmstarted his label in 1983 in Bonny Doon, just up the hill fromDavenport. A dramatic rise to fame and some serious wine-empirebuilding — at one point, it was the 28th largest winery in the U.S. —eventually led to a sudden refocus. Grahm sold off his biggest brandsand the original winery and returned to what started it all: a passion forwinemaking. Coming full circle, he opened this Bonny Doon Vineyardtasting room in 2013. It’s a beautiful place to linger and learn moreabout this very original label. Also, they have some perfect bottles —notably the briny Picpoul — to pair with a beach picnic this afternoon.

Still full from that delicious breakfast, we decide to do a bit of shoppingfirst, so we duck into the vintage Airstream set up in the lot next to theBonny Doon tasting room. This is Slow Coast, which is not just a storeor design brand, it’s a philosophy.

Davenport’s Slow Coast stocks artisanal products that range fromgoat-milk soap to hand-dyed indigo tea towels. (Courtesy AmberTurpin)

Founded in 2003 by marine biologist and conservationist Wallace J.Nichols, Slow Coast is all about the stretch of coastline between HalfMoon Bay and Santa Cruz, and the shop is all about promoting theproducts and artisans of the region. Inside the 1954 Airstream, we findsoft plaid shirts, local goat-milk soap, handmade jewelry, honeys,bitters, perfumes, even hand-dyed indigo tea towels. It is definitelyworth making the family wait a few minutes while you peruse thewares. (They can take a nap on the outdoor daybed.)

Up until a few months ago, the American Abalone Farms was a little-known gem to anyone outside the wholesale market. If you wanted tobuy its sustainable farm-raised California red abalone directly, therewas a short window in which to do it — it was only open to the publicon Saturdays for a few hours. Then a smart staffer got savvy aboutwhat would draw the line of tourists coming down Highway One:oysters!

Now you can stop in anytime between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. on Saturdayand Sunday and pick up fresh raw oysters sourced from Marin andfarther north, shucked onsite or ready to take away on ice. Wesampled super briny Flapjacks, a variety from Washington, andchecked out everything on offer, from the spot prawns, sea urchin,sand dabs and petrale sole in the market case to the grilled abaloneserved with local seaweed salad.

The new deck and market space are welcome expansions to theformerly crowded patio space, allowing everyone in the know to hangout longer. Plans are in the works to team up with local wineries andbreweries to come pour onsite. But the current BYOB policy makesthis an appealing spot to spend a few hours slurping and sipping,either pre- or post-beach visit.

And Davenport Landing Beach is just yards away. We haul the day’sgoodies, along with a blanket and some sand toys, down to the widestretch of sand. Soon our daughter is busy sculpting sand cakes andmaking sand soup in her beach bucket, while my husband and I get towork shucking those Flapjacks. (Don’t forget to pack an oyster knife!)A cork pops and we are on our way to beach-picnic heaven.

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Mountain View Center for the Performing ArtsTicket Office: 650-903-6000 | mvcpa.comDecember 2017 EVENTS

December 2017 EVENTS

Western Ballet

The NutcrackerArtistic Director, Alexi ZubiriaFriday, December 1 at 7 pmSaturday, December 2 at 1 and 7 pmSunday, December 3 at 1 pm

CityLight Church

Night of WorshipFriday, December 1 at 7:30 pm

Liquid Desert Productions

Scientist Turned Comedian, Tim LeeSaturday, December 2 at 7:30 pm

Smuin Contemporary American Ballet

The Christmas BalletChoreography by Michael Smuin and guestchoreographersWednesday, December 6 at 8 pmThursday, December 7 at 8 pmFriday, December 8 at 8 pmSaturday, December 9 at 2 and 8 pmSunday, December 10 at 2 pm

Bayer Ballet Company

Snow QueenArtistic Director Inna BayerFriday, December 15 at 7 pmSaturday, December 16 at 2 pm

Schola Cantorum

A Traditional ChristmasHoliday ConcertSunday December 17 at 3 pm

Kerry Irish Productions, Inc.

An Irish ChristmasWednesday, December 20 at 7 pm_______________________________Susannah GreenwoodMarketing Outreach CoordinatorMountain View Center for the Performing Arts650-903-6558Susannah@MVCPA.comPartner with MVCPA!Follow us on Facebook_______________________________________

Aeromexico Adds Mexico City- Complements New Guadalajara Service –

Aeromexico, SJC’s newest international airline partner,will fly nonstop to Mexico City in summer 2018. Theseasonal service will operate daily from June 1 throughAugust 31 on 160-seat Boeing 737-800 aircraft. Visitaeromexico.com for information and bookings.

Frontier Airlines and ItsUltra-Low-Fares Now Offered

from Silicon Valley

Southwest Expands Its Route Map atSJC with 8 New Nonstop Cities

- Airline’s first-ever international destinationfrom Silicon Valley -

Southwest Airlines, SJC’s largest carrier in terms ofpassengers served, marked an important milestone inSeptember by announcing first-ever international servicefrom SJC with nonstop flights to Cabo San Lucas tobegin March 10, 2018.

Alaska Airlines Adds LAX to Growing Listof Cities Served from SJC

LAX is one of 19 cities offered on Alaska, including in-demand vacation destinations such as the HawaiianIslands and Cabo San Lucas, and will launch newservice to Dallas-Love Field in February 2018. Booknow at AlaskaAir.com.

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DINING SKILLS REVIEW| DINE WITH CONFIDENCE

The main goal of practicing good manners at the dinner tableis to avoid grossing out your dining companions. All of theother nuances help to make things flow smootherdemonstrate respect for others, and to create a morepleasant experience for everyone.

Take the True or False Quiz:T F 1. If I need to dispose of a gristly piece ofmeat, I bring my fork up to my lips and with my tongue, pushthe unwanted morsel onto my fork then set the morsel on myplate.

T F 2. A “toast” is proposed in my honor; I smileand say, “Thank you” then take a sip along with everyoneelse.

T F 3. When excusing myself from the tableduring the meal, I should place my napkin on the left side ofmy dinner plate.

T F 4. When I am finished with my meal, it isproper to hand my plate to the server.

T F 5. A gentleman should always pull out thechair for women he knows well.

T F 6. The meal is on the company’s dime so Ican order whatever I want.

T F 7. Speaking assertively to the server willshow everyone that I demand good service.

T F 8. Checking my cell phone during abusiness meal shows my boss that I’m always on-the-job.

Answers:6. True. However, it is not my preference. I prefer the alternate

method which is discreetly taking your left hand using yourforefinger and thumb to dispose of the unwanted morsel. Placeit on your plate, wipe your fingers on your napkin and move on.

7. False. You smile, nod and say, “thank you.” Taking a sip whenyou are being honored is like applauding yourself.

8. False. The used napkin should never return to the table untilthe meal has ended and you are ready to leave the table.During the meal it can be placed on the seat of your chair orarmrest.

1. False. While it is a nice gesture, servers havea method of collecting plates and utensils. Anexception is if you are tucked in anunreachable corner.

2. True & False (Trick question). In a businesssetting, everyone pulls out their own chair. Insocial settings, tradition lends itself for agentleman to assist the woman next to him,whether he knows her or not. This is becomingtricky—not all women are accepting of this kindgesture.

3. False. True if you want a reputation of beinggluttonous and greedy. Company meals canreveal a lot about you. Instead of focusing onthe free meal, focus on your career by talkingwith management and other department staff.

4. False. How you speak to the server revealsyour presumption of superiority. Servers arethere to be of service to you, not to be yourservant.

5. False. It shows that you can’t handle a face-to-face conversation without being distracted.

Enjoying a meal with someone or a group requirescourtesy and consideration. How are you adding to theexperience? Do you finish eating before everyoneelse? Is the conversation all about you? Do you listen,even when the topic or person isn’t interesting to you?

Final tips: Take small bites. • Don’t lick your fingers(that’s what the napkin is for.) • Don’t drink too much(it has never helped anyone’s career.) • Avoid talkingabout politics, religion, or lecturing on the benefits ofeating meat/being a vegan.

Rosalinda Randall is a modern-day social skills andbusiness etiquette expert/trainer. Helping businessesand individuals find success through mindfulcommunication and social skills. She focuses oncommunicating and interacting more effectively andwith a lot less drama.

Website: rosalindarandall.comBook: “Don’t Burp in the Boardroom”Twitter: @rosalindatweetsOffice: 650.871.6200Email: rosalinda@rosalindarandall.com© 2017 Rosalinda Oropeza Randall

Combatting Rudeness.Social Skills, Mindful and Effective Communication

and Modern Manners

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Symphony Silicon Valley presentsTHE NUTCRACKER

Who: Symphony Silicon Valley presentsWhat: "The Nutcracker" with the Ballet Stars of MoscowCompanyWhen: December 16 through December 24, 2017 (Fullschedule below)Where: San Jose Center for the Performing Arts, 255 SouthAlmaden Blvd, San Jose, CA 95113Why: The tradition of professional ballet in San Josecontinues with a full company of Russian dancers directfrom Russia and Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky’s magnificent musicperformed LIVE by Symphony Silicon Valley conducted byMaestro George Daugherty. Make a whole day of it. Parkonce and visit Christmas in the Park, have a skate at theoutdoor Ice Rink Under the Palms next to San Jose Museumof Art, ride the Ferris Wheel and the other rides and gamesat Winter Wonderland, and enjoy a meal at one of thedozens of eateries within just 3 blocks of the theater.Downtown San Jose is amazing this time of year.

Tickets: $38 - $100Box Office: 408.286.2600 x23or www.symphonysiliconvalley.org

The Tabard Theatre Company presentsthe Premiere of

Holiday at the Savoy: A Tribute

Who: The Tabard Theatre Company presentsWhat: The Premiere of Holiday at the Savoy: ATribute

Created by Cathy Spielberger Cassetta &Gus KambeitzWhen: Friday, December 1 through Sunday,December 19, 2017 (See schedule below)Where: Theatre on San Pedro Square, 29 N. SanPedro Street, San Jose, CA 95110 (Parking isvalidated for most performances at the San PedroSquare Garage directly across the street)Why: A fun, lively, and entertaining swing-filledway for the whole family and audiences of all agesto celebrate this holiday season done '40's style.Period attire admired but not required. FREESwing Dance Lessons offered 1/2 hour prior toeach performance for ticket holders to thatperformance.

Box Office: 408.679.2330or www.tabardtheatre.org/tickets

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Come Home to the Ainsley House

for the Holidays

The Ainsley House invites you to come to our house forthe Holidays as we opens our doors and delight visitorswith Home for the Holidays inspired decorations. TheAinsley House will be offering variety of holidayactivities from November 16 through December 17.

Photos with SantaPhotos with Santa on Saturday, November 25 from10:00 am – 1:00 pm: children and their families willhave the chance to meet Santa Claus in person. Santawill be seated in the living room of the Ainsley Housedecorated as the perfect backdrop for holiday photosand cards. Guests must bring their own camera tophotograph their children with Santa. Admission is $10per family, $5 per family for Museum members. Inaddition to visiting with Santa, there will be crafts andactivities for families to enjoy. The event is a first comefirst see Santa and the Ainsley House cannot guaranteelate arrivals will have a chance to meet Santa.

Teas & ToursThe Museum Foundation’s annual Holiday fundraiser:Holiday Teas and Tours will take place November 29,30/ December: 1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Seating will bestaggered with two sittings. First sitting will be at 12pmand another group sitting begins at 12:30pm. The teamenu includes finger sandwiches, champagne, aspecial Ainsley blend tea, and tasty treats in theCarriage House followed by a docent led tour of theAinsley House. This year’s Holiday Tea and Tours willbe more elegant and organized than ever.

New Historical Museum

Exhibit

Key Ingredients: Kitchens &Women's Domestic RolesThrough the Centuries

The Historical Museum has installed a new exhibit thatallows visitors to explore the personal narrative of sixwomen throughout the centuries in their kitchen anddomestic responsibilities. The exhibit features audiorecordings of first person stories, colorful muralbackgrounds, domestic artifacts, and hands onexperiences.The Museum is hosting an exhibit reception on Sunday,November 12 from 12-2pm.

OUR DIAMOND SPONSORS

OUR PLATINUM SPONSORS

Bayarea.comK Y O T O P A L A C E

J A P A N E S ES T E A K H O U S E

OUR BUSINESS SPONSORS

Pruneyard PlazaPY Kitchen

DRYCREEKGRILL

tacolicious

TOLLHOUSE

everyCircle

Alameda Family Funeral &CremationsAreaOwl Inc.BalloonaticsBayarea.comBoudin BakeryBuca di BeppoBusiness Women of Silicon Valley with/Maggianno'sCal Coast Kettle CornCampbell Chamber of CommerceCanine CompanionsCannella SpiritsCatered Too!cb photo design studioCelestial Face & Body PaintingChristmas in the ParkCinnabar Hills Golf ClubCitti's FloristComedySportz Inc.Cooper-Garrod Estate VineyardsCorinthian TransportationCurry RootsDali17 MuseumDiscover Silicon ValleyDJMB EntertainmentDoubleTree By Hilton Campbell- Pruneyard Plaza & PYKitchenDry Creek GrillEastridge CenterEquinox WineryeveryCircleFairfield EnterpriseFairmont Hotel San JoseFitz PlaceFogo De ChaoFortino WineryGarden Court HotelGilroy Welcome CenterGraphic All WaysGuglielmo WineryHammer TheaterHandheld CateringHappy Hollow ZooHermitage BreweryHermitage Brewing CompanyHoliday Inn San Jose Silicon ValleyHomewood Suites by Hilton San Jose NorthHornblower Cruises & EventsHotel De Anza & La Pastaia RestaurantHouse Family VineyardsIl Fornaio San JoseJ Lohr WineryKemper SportsLast Call BandLB SteakLeft BankLvL44

Magnolia Jazz BandMaple Tree InnMarriott Hotel – San JoseMineta San Jose International AirportMission CollegeMonopoly in the ParkMosaic Global TransportationMoving Green TodayOlla CocinaPier 39Plaza SuitesPrime 109 SteaksResidence Inn & SpringHill Suites SJCRexford WineryRitas of CampbellRoaring Camp RailwaysRoudon Smith WinerySal’s Airport & Limousine ServiceSan Jose AV RentalsSan Jose Downtown Association & FoundationSan Jose Marriott Hotel & Arcadia RestaurantSan Jose Museum of ArtSVOSan Jose TheatersSanta Clara Convention & Visitors BureauSanta Clara Convention CenterSanta Clara Valley BrewingSanta Cruz Mountain Wine Growers AssociationSedona PiesSee's CandiesSilicon Valley Business JournalSilicon Valley Capital ClubStarbright TheaterStrike BrewerySushi ConfidentialtacoliciousTapSnap1050Team San JoseTestarossa WineryThe Cocoa ExchangeThe Mountain WineryThe Tech Museum of InnovationThe Ultimate BenefitTico Coffee RoastersToll House HotelTony’s CaterersUproar BreweryVisit San Jose (Team San Jose)Visit Santa CruzWalt Disney MuseumWhat Up! Silicon ValleyWinchester Mystery HouseWomen's Networking AllianceWright Station Vineyard & Winery

SUPPORT OUR PARTICIPATING SVCA SPONSORS(If your logo does not appear please send to: svconcierger@mindspring.com)

Executive Board Members

Mori Mandis, Presidentsvconcierge@comcast.net

Christopher Citti, V.P. Communication/Events Chairsiliconvalleycon@aol.com

Robbie Schlosser, Director of AdministrationRobbie@MagnoliaJazz.com

Marianna Khienkina, Director of Financemkhienkina@gmail.com

Michael Mulhern, Director of Sponsorshipmmulhern@sanjose.org

Members of the Board

Robert Robledo, Liaison SV Business Journalrrobledo@bizjournals.com

Nathan Emmett, Attractions Chairnathan@winchchestermysteryhouse.com

Lillian Scoyen, Educational/Seminar ChairLsdiscover@aol.com

Victor Solanoy, Technology Chairvsolanoy@gmail.com

Phillip Jaw, Hotel Liaisonphilip.jaw@hhg-hotels.com

Karen Hennessy, Welcome Committeekhennessy@thetech.org

Carla BohnettSVCA Photographer

cbphotodesignstudio@gmail.com

Jana LevicFall Festival 2017-Eventsjana@balloonaticsevents

Susannah.Greenwood@mountainview.govMarketing Outreach Coordinator

VALLEY ACCESS ELECTRONIC MAGAZINE - CONTRIBUTORS

EDITOR/PUBLISHER

Mori Mandissvconcierge@comcast.net

CONTRIBUTORS TO VALLEY ACCESS E-MAGAZINE

www.AreaOwl.com

Bayarea.com

Dining with Bella

Karen Gastaldo, Calendar EditorDiscover Silicon Valley Magazinekaren@explorepublishing.com

Stacee Novelli, Santana Row Conciergesnovelli@federalrealty.com

Lee Kopp, leekopp@att.net

Susannah.Greenwood@mountainview.govMountain View Center of Performing Arts

SVCA Web-site www.SiliconValleyConcierge.com

Valley Access E-Magazine (VAM) svconcierge@comcast.netDEADLINE TO SUMBIT ARTICLES FOR E-MAGAZINE, IS THE LAST FRIDAY OFTHE MONTH NOTE: ARTICLES AND SPECIAL DATES APPEARING IN THE VAMARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

SVCA MembershipSVCA Student

$25.00SVCA Member

$50.00

Business Sponsorship$150.00

Platinum$500.00

Diamond$1,000.00

Info & Membership:

SVCA - MembershipP.O. Box 2545Saratoga, CA 95070-0545

Michael Mulhern(membership@siliconvalleyconcierge.com)

Membership includesOne complementarybeverage and rafflecoupon for each memberand one guest uponcheck-in at applicableevents.

PAY PAL NOW AVAILABLE for

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MEMBERSHIP

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Film and Photography

The organizers may film and photograph the event.These materials will be used online and offline topromote Silicon Valley Concierge Association and toadvertise future events.By attending the event you agree to appear in suchfilms and photographs.