For a member of the National Council for Jewish Women / Los Angeles, she taught some underprivileged children to become artists for after-school work. For the avid reader, she volunteers at the on-site library, helps with fundraising and arranges special events. Remaining interested in her community, Anita has become active in the Mid-Wilshire Housing Association, serving for members of the board, as well as participating in community events and face-to-face meetings.

At one point, Anita was expected to serve on the Los Angeles City Aging Commission, which she worked on for many years. I have already reviewed some of Anita’s attributes and work for the needs of the commune and its humanity. I can say so wonderful hostesses and wonderful cooks, often entertaining friends and family. He’s an amazing pianist.

Often we sat in his living room after dinner and sang together as he played the brightly polished piano. I can explain more and more.

What has this got to do with poker? That’s a question you’re likely asking. For one thing, there is more to life than playing the game of poker. Chances are, that’s why a large number of poker players go for picnic purposes. We enjoy obstacle games, as well as sticky social relationships.

I must add if, throughout my years of playing poker, I have made some good friends. Also, I’ve made some close friends, as well as met some other people I admire. Plus, an artwork of Anita, a woman looking anxiously from the window, is on display at Larry Flynt’s Hustler Casino in Gardena, California.

My important message: Keep in mind: It takes all types of people to make a commune or the world – at the poker table. And don’t underestimate or belittle some people who are increasingly happy not to play poker.