FIRST DRAFTMichigan Brewers Guild 2019 Summer Beer FestivalTom GromakThe Detroit NewsCatie Pietsch, representing Third Monk Brewing, of South Lyon, hands a beer sample to a visitor to the Michigan Brewers Guild 2019 Summer Beer Festival on Friday.Tom Gromak, The Detroit NewsKeturah Godfrey and Bruce Wood, of Taylor, sit in the shadow of a giant inflatable Bell's Two Hearted Ale can while tasting beer samples and studying a list of the 150 breweries and 1,100-plus beers at the Michigan Brewers Guild Summer Beer Festival in Riverside Park in Ypsilanti Friday.Tom Gromak, The Detroit NewsKyle Kipp, 41, of Ypsilanti, hands a sample cup and tokens to a beer festival attendee Friday. Kipp said he lives in the neighborhood volunteers every year.Tom Gromak / The Detroit NewsAlbion Malleable Brewing Company's lineup of taps is focused on twists on Belgian ales.Tom Gromak / The Detroit NewsJordan Frazier talks beer with a visitor to the Ore Dock Brewing stand at the Michigan Brewers Guild Summer Beer Festival in Riverside Park in Ypsilanti.Tom Gromak / The Detroit NewsRyan Wiltse, co-owner of River's Edge Brewing, and his wife Carrie serve visitors from their trailer at the Huron River's edge in Ypsilanti's Riverside Park. Ryan Wiltse noted his actual brewpub is also located on the Huron River, but in Milford.Tom Gromak, The Detroit NewsThe line to enter the Michigan Brewers Guild Summer Beer Festival on Saturday extends out of Ypsilanti's Riverside Park and up onto the Cross Street bridge over the Huron River.Tom Gromak, The Detroit NewsThousands of visitors to the Michigan Brewers Guild 2019 Summer Beer Festival make their way to the entry gates at the start of Saturday's session in Ypsilanti's Riverside Park.Tom Gromak, The Detroit NewsAttendees at the Michigan Brewers Guild's 2019 Summer Beer Festival crowd one of the event's main thoroughfares in Riverside Park in Ypsilanti Saturday.Tom Gromak, The Detroit NewsShirts, commorative coozies, and other items were available in the merchandise tent at the Michigan Brewers Guild 2019 Summer Beer Festival in Ypsilanti.Tom Gromak, The Detroit NewsShirts, commorative coozies, and other items were available in the merchandise tent at the Michigan Brewers Guild 2019 Summer Beer Festival in Ypsilanti.Tom Gromak, The Detroit NewsBeer drinkers line up at the tent of Grand Rapids' Brewery Vivant at the Michigan Brewers Guild 2019 Summer Beer Festival Saturday. Brewery Vivant is known for making Belgian-styled ales.Tom Gromak, The Detroit NewsCatie Pietsch, representing Third Monk Brewing, of South Lyon, talks over beer choices with a visitor to the Michigan Brewers Guild 2019 Summer Beer Festival on Friday.Tom Gromak, The Detroit NewsKacy Shetler, of Pigeon, tosses a disc at Sherwood Brewing's tent in an effort to win swag from the Shelby Township brewer at the Michigan Brewers Guild's 2019 Summer Beer Festival in Ypsilanti.Tom Gromak, The Detroit NewsDavid Murphy, a brewer at Ascension Brewing, of Novi, uses a spray bottle to clean the glass of an attendee of the Michigan Brewers Guild 2019 Summer Beer Festival Friday.Tom Gromak, The Detroit NewsAscension Brewing Company's David Murphy collects a beer token from a visitor to the Michigan Brewers Guild's 2019 Summer Beer Festival in Ypsilanti.Tom Gromak, The Detroit NewsVisitors to the 2019 Michigan Brewers Guild Summer Beer Festival in Ypsilanti's Riverside Park walk between brewer tents and past a large Atwater Brewing inflatable beer can Friday.Tom Gromak, The Detroit NewsSummer Beer Festival attendees lined up all weekend to sample the offerings from Transient Artisan Ales, of Bridgman.Tom Gromak, The Detroit NewsLate in the day Saturday, many brewers at the Summer Beer Festival, like Traverse City's Right Brain, ran out of beers. In all, more than 150 brewers brought approximately 1,100 beers to the Ypsilanti event.Tom Gromak, The Detroit News