suckling pig, and reindeer steaks. The company also made a number of attempts to repurpose older, smaller store sites, opening Food Barn, a discount grocery outlet, and Liquor Barn, a discount liquor outlet, in the 1970s. Safeway also trialed Town House in Washington, D.C., small stores targeting apartment dwellers, and a gourmet store concept, Bon Appetit in San Francisco and Tiburon, California. In 1969, Safeway formed a joint venture with Holly Farms Poultry Industries (now part of Tyson Foods) to open Holly Farms Fried Chicken in an effort to diversify into fast food restaurants and compete with KFC. The first store opened in Colonial Heights, Virginia in August 1969. Safeway also acquired Pak 'n Save Foods, a box warehouse concept, as part of the 1983 purchase of Brentwood in Northern California. While these stores were initially distinct in price points and bulk sales, today they are functionally and operationally the same as regular Safeway supermarkets. As of , only 2 remaining Pak 'n Save locations remain in San Leandro and Emeryville; all of the other remaining locations were either permanently closed or remodeled into standard Safeway locations. Logos The S Medallion (1946–1982): The red "S" part was slightly thinned in the late 1950s, and remained that way through 1982. The Ribbon Leaf (1982–2006): Safeway used this logo from 1982 to 2006. The red stylized "S" was still in the center. The Yin-Yang – Life logo (2006–present): The stylized "S" is still located in the center of a red "tube TV screen-style" shape, but is now white. Slogans "An Admonition and an Invitation to Drive the Safeway, Buy the Safeway" (original) "People on the Go, Go Safeway" (pre-1969) "Since We're Neighbors, Let's Be Friends" (1969–1979) was probably the first Safeway advertising campaign to make use of a singalong jingle. This slogan was used by the U.S. stores until July 16, 1979, when the "Everything" slogan was adopted. "Everything You Want from a Store and a Little Bit More" (1979 – December 1981) was the campaign launched on July 16, 1979, and was adopted, perhaps, to reflect the image of Safeway stores as "one stop shopping centers". This campaign was used through December 1981, although it was in use in the UK into the 1990s. "Today's Safeway: Where You Get a Little Bit More" (January 1982 – 1983) was the first Safeway ad campaign to make use of the company's new "ribbon