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Alcoholic beverages may not be brought into unlicensed halls operated by commercial establishments seling food._x001D_Alcoholic beverages may be brought into unlicensed halls furnishing food service operated by nonprofit unions, fraternal organizations and churches provided that no additional consideration is charged by such organization for the privilege of bringing alcoholic beverages on the premises.

Under 1982 PA 339, immunity from liability is extended only to a person who in good faith donates food for use or distribution by a nonprofit corporation, organization or association.

The food service aspects of a Head Start program, consisting of the preparation of food by Head Start personnel in a central culinary unit and delivery to a mobile unit for service therein by Head Start personnel to preschool children enrolled in the program, are required to be licensed by the Department of Public Health in accordance with 1978 PA 368, Sec. 12904._x001D_No licensure is required for the food service aspect of a Head Start program consisting of the purchase by Head Start personnel of prepackaged food and other grocery items and delivery to the residences of preschool children enrolled in the program for preparation and service to such children in the residences by their parents, guardians, or persons standing in loco parentis, as the case may be.

A retail food store licensed by the Department of Agriculture which prepares on the premises and sells for immediate consumption prepackaged food in individual portions consisting of enough food or a helping of food to feed one person must also be licensed by the Department of Public Health as to such food service establishment activity._x001D_A retail food store licensed by the Department of Agriculture which prepares food items such as sandwiches for immediate sale per the individual customer's order for consumption off the premises must also be licensed by the Department of Public Health in order to engage in such food service establishment activity._x001D_A retail food store licensed by the Department of Agriculture which prepares on the premises and displays bulk food items such as potato salad, chicken, and ribs in delicatessen counters and sells portions of such items in a quantity to feed one person, or enough of one kind of food for a helping for one person must be licensed by the Department of Public Health in order to engage in such food service establishment activity._x001D_The Legislature has empowered the Director of the Department of Public Health and the Director of the Department of Agriculture to enter into an agreement that licensing and regulation of such food service establishment activities of the retail food store be conducted by the Department of Agriculture.

District health boards, county boards of commissioners, and city councils are not required to comply with the procedural requirements of sections 2441 and 2442 of the Public Health Code when establishing sanitation service fees; these entities must, however, establish such fees at public meetings complying with the requirements of the Open Meetings Act.

The Dept of Public Health is authorized to regulate the serving of food and beverages at funeral establishments; and, where a substantial hazard to public health is found to exist, the dept may prohibit the serving of food or beverages in any funeral establishment.

A municipality may not regulate the serving of home-prepared products at a meeting or a fund-raiser of a charitable, religious, fraternal, service, civic or other nonprofit organization.

The imposition of license fees as a condition for issuance of a license will be upheld if the revenue derived therefrom is not disproportionate to the cost of issuing the license and regulating the licensed business. The determination of the reasonableness of the license fee is within the sound discretion of the legislative body imposing it._x001D_A reasonable license fee which is graduated in accordance with the gross sales of the establishment is not invalid per se._x001D_Where the Ingham County Sanitary Code does not require disclosure of state or federal tax returns as a condition of licensure but rather, alternatively, allows the required documentation to be in the form of sales tax reports or a statement of a certified public accountant, it is valid.

When oxygen is prescribed by a licensed physician or other licensed practitioner for use in the diagnosis, cure, mitigation, treatment or prevention of human disease, it is constitutionally exempt from sales and use taxes whether purchased from a licensed pharmacist or a medical supply house.

The Department of Agriculture may delegate to certified local health departments the administration and enforcement of 1978 PA 328._x001D_Certified health departments may not impose additional inspection fees._x001D_1978 PA 328 does not regulate the construction of facilities to house food processors.

A convenience store which prepares and serves foods and drinks for immediate consumption off the premises in addition to selling packaged foods as a grocery must be licensed as a 'food service establishment' under the Public Health Code.

A home rule city may limit its approval of tavern licenses to establishments which generate at least 50% of their gross revenues from the sale of food._x001D_A home rule city may not require, as a condition for granting tavern licenses, that licensed establishments only serve beer and wine with the purchase of food prepared for consumption on the premises.

Souvenir postcard from the "Souvenir of Battle Creek Michigan" postcard folder depicting the Battle Creek Food Company.

Letter from Daniel Halbert to his cousin, Maria Halbert, dated September 21, 1862. In this letter, he discusses receiving a new uniform, the status of his regiment, the brass band, and food.

Letter from Jerome Kroll to his brother dated March 23, 1864. In this letter, he discusses the status of his regiment and food.

Letter from Daniel Halbert to his cousin, Maria Halbert, dated June 28, 1864. In this letter, he describes Vicksburg, Mississippi, working on the railroad, insects, fresh fruits and vegetables, sugarcane, and a smallpox outbreak.

Letter from Alphonso Crane to his father,William Crane, dated January 4, 1862. In this letter, he discusses rations, diarrhea, his opinions on the war and General McClellan, religion, the Emancipation Proclamation, and the weather.

Letter from Alphonso Crane to his father, William Crane, dated January 11, 1863. In this letter, he discusses the status of his regiment, winter quarters, food rations, religion, camp life, and the health of family members.

Letter from Alphonso Crane to his father, William Crane, dated October 4, 1862. In this letter, he discusses his father's health, his relationship with his father, finances, food, his girlfriend, Emma, and the Emancipation Proclamation.

Letter from Alphonso Crane to his sister, Lura Huff, dated September 18, 1862. In this letter, he discusses the status of his regiment, his opinions on the war, Michigan produce, and his girlfriend impending visit with family.

Letter from Alphonso Crane to his father, William Crane, dated August 23, 1861. In this letter, he discusses his father's health, supplies (including food and clothing), moving timber, family news.