Polystyrene Foam Containers and Single Use Plastic May Be Banned Soon from Food Establishments

(Photo by David Paul Morris/Getty Images)

Delaware has already put into action the bag ban policy at supermarkets and other stores. Customers must use paper, or bring their own reusable bag. Legislation is now pushing for restaurants to follow suit in a different way. Senate Bill 51 is attempting to prohibit food establishments from providing guests with ready-to-eat food or beverages in polystyrene foam containers or with single use plastic coffee stirrers, cocktail picks, or sandwich picks. Plastic straws would be provided only upon the customer's request.

This bill is targeting the responsibility of food establishments. Many other states have already implemented these rules. Many restaurants are already practicing more eco-friendly measures with their take out services. The bill has now been referred to the Senate Environment, Energy & Transportation Committee.

30 Things You’ll Never See in Delaware Ever Again

Ahh, our favorite pastimes of the first state. Why does it seem like the greatest parts of Delaware are the ones that are no longer here and just a memory? Well maybe not all of these things on the list will be missed...

Blue Diamond Park Ferris Wheel in New Castle

In New Castle there was an old Blue Diamond Amusement Park where Delawareans could ride a roller coaster and a Ferris wheel.

The Old Original Rehoboth Beach Bandstand

Believe it or not, the bandstand in Rehoboth that stands today is not the original. The original was torn down and fully reconstructed to what it is today.

Delmarva Chicken Festival

The Delmarva Chicken Festival was a family favorite for people of Lower Slower Delaware. The festival ended in 2014.

Naamans Road Drive In Movies

Drive in movies aren't much of a thing anymore across the nation, but Naamans Road in Wilmington was once the place to be.

Merry Go Round Trucks in Your Neighborhood

As a young writer of this article, I actually never knew these existed. Mobile amusement rides that would just happen to pass through a neighborhood similar to the ice cream truck.

Ogletown Putt Putt and Car Wash Visits

This one will only resonate for certain readers. Going to play mini golf and then going through the car wash afterwards because it was just that much fun to watch the windows.

Galaxy Arcade at Christiana Mall

The Christiana Mall used to be home for the Galaxy Arcade that hosted Spy Hunter and various pin ball machines. Unfortunately it's no longer there.

Delaware Toy Museum

This strange and small museum in Wilmington ended up closing in 2007.

Kahunaville

Kahunaville was a favorite for everyone who stepped through the volcanic doors. With talking tiki trees, people dressed up, summer concert series, and drinks, it's no wonder it became the nightlife scene of Wilmington.

Delaware Archaeology Museum

The Delaware Archaeology Museum was located in Dover and closed due to finances falling through.

First USA Riverfront Arts Center

Before there was a Chase Center on the Riverfront, there was First USA Riverfront Arts Center that hosted many performing arts shows for Delawareans to attend.

Scrimmages Sports Bar

Scrimmages held on for a long 15 years, thanks to its many loyal customers. It closed in 2013 and now is home to a new bar.

Funscape

If you remember seeing the raceway when you went to the Regal Cinema Brandywine location, that was Funscape. An arcade, racecars, laser tag, they had it all. It was the largest entertainment and cinema complex under one roof.

The Stone Balloon Concerts

If these were ranked in order of most dearly missed, this could be at the top of the list. Stone Balloon was famous for live music every single night, and even hosted huge musical acts such as Metallica in their early career.

Bert's Record Shops

Bert's was a small local chain of record shops across Delaware, and quite possibly the only one worth visiting when it was around.

Champions in the Mall

The Concord Mall was home to many retailers and everyone remembered going for new shoes at Champions.

The Newark Mini Mall and Arcade

Newark's Mini Mall wasn't anything big or intimidating, but it's home to many memories for teenagers who grew up with it.

The State Theater

This is a more historic location. The State Theater was located on Main Street in Newark and was actually demolished in the 80s. The location is now apartments and restaurants.

Between Books

The store offered workshops for aspiring writers, and a safe haven for book readers who wanted to break away from the reality of everyday life and fall into some fictional stories.

Eating at Kirby and Holloway

Unfortunately Kirby and Holloway ended in a fire, but it was once your typical 1950s diner, that was authentic too. It actually opened in 1948.

Driving South Without Bumper to Bumper Traffic During Summer

Nowadays, driving to the beach during the summer is just somewhat impossible to do without traffic.

Ice Skating on Brandywine River

Along the Brandywine River, you can actually find an archived vintage picture of Delawareans ice skating on the Brandywine River.

The Wagon Wheel Restaurant that Apparently Served Muskrat

Apparently they served Muskrat. It was a big thing. We even covered the subject in a number of articles. Who knows how real it was?

Bowl at Blue Hen Lanes

Blue Hen Lanes closed in 2014. One of the most popular features of Blue Hen Lanes....disco bowling night.

Visit Blue Hen Mall in Dover

Dover's "new" mall doesn't have a fountain that everyone remembers. It was the one fountain that you could make your wishes and throw a coin in. Where did our wishes go?

Attended a Punkin Chunkin

The festival was quickly halted and put to an end after people got injured and dangers continued to arise. But smashing pumpkins is always fun, and you know you're jealous if you never attended it when it went on.

Punk Shows at The Grange on Limestone Road

The Grange basically defined you as punk when it hosted shows. Rumor has it that Green Day and Paramore actually played at The Grange very early on in their careers.

Running Into Joe Biden at Charcoal Pit

Joe Biden is famous for being the President of the United States. You probably already knew that. He also rode the train from Claymont into the city. You may already know that too.

Senior Week at Dewey Beach for Graduating High Schoolers

As senior weekers became too rowdy in Dewey, it's no longer a thing. Underage drinking became a problem as well.

Happy Harry's Locations

What is now known as Walgreens, used to be called Happy Harry's. There was a giant man's face in glasses (Harry) on every building.

If It Was Still in Wilmington, Would Kahunaville Be A Hit Today?

If you lived in Wilmington, Delaware during the 90s, chances are you've heard of Kahunaville. Furthermore, you've probably been there to play the arcades, have a drink, dance, or party at the barge summer concerts. Kahunaville was a very popular venue in Wilmington for nightlife, drinks, and live music for over 13 years. Today, it's just a memory to many Delawareans. The owners announced in November 2006 that the venue would permanently close their doors.

Currently, the wonderful addition to the Riverfront, the Delaware Children's Museum resides in the old space of Kahunaville. What many people do remember about Kahunaville the most, was the iconic giant "Kahunaville" volcano that sat outside the venue. You couldn't miss it, and as a matter of fact it became a landmark to Wilmington residents.

As Kahunaville played such a large part to the waterfront location, and the nightlife of Wilmington, Delaware, many question if Kahunaville would still be a successful venue today. The Riverfront has become more and more popular over the years, with new restaurants always busy, along with a large movie theater, museums, riverfront walks, mini golf, ice cream, and so much more. When it comes to live music in the area, Constitution Yards or Docklands are probably your best bet. But does it compare to the summer concerts that were once held at the big Kahuna? Most popular for their live music performances on a floating barge in the river, there's nothing quite like the concerts, or stages of the old Kahuna...

So that is the question, should the Riverfront bring back larger concerts, or for that matter, floating barge concerts again?

Many locals have voiced their opinions on Twitter and Reddit, posting, "Bring it back!" or "We need more live music at the Riverfront." What do you think?