Euchre
Thursday's main event, usually filling two tables early.
A closer look at how the room runs, from the dealer at each table to which games take the bigger seats.
Every table has its own house dealer, so nobody's stuck keeping score instead of playing.
Chips come from the urn corner, not the tables, and go back the same way at the end of the night.
Newcomers are seated the same as anyone else — the dealer finds the next open chair, first come first served.

Thursday's main event, usually filling two tables early.
A quieter Friday fixture with its own dedicated table.
Weekend regulars, plus Monday's friendly poker to finish the week.
Euchre and five hundred take the bigger tables, eight seats apiece when the room's full.
Bridge and crib run smaller and quieter, four to a table, tucked toward the back near the side room.
A table never runs half-full by choice — two smaller games sometimes share a table on a quiet night rather than spread thin.

Euchre and five hundred, the two biggest draws most weeks.
Bridge and crib, set slightly apart from the main room.
Smaller games sometimes combine rather than run half-empty.
Sandstone Port only exists as a real room on Terralong Street — nobody under eighteen past this point, and no version of this anywhere online.
Clicking through confirms you're old enough to enter Sandstone Port's card room in Kiama under New South Wales law, and that this page describes a real venue, not a game you can play here.