policy of accepting pesos, originally scheduled to last only until the end of April, was being made permanent. Founding Pizza Patrón was founded in 1986 by Antonio Swad, of Lebanese and Italian descent. Swad is also known for founding the Wingstop brand, which was sold in 2003 to focus on growing the Pizza Patrón brand. The brand has since been sold, and Swad is now working on other restaurant ventures. Pizza Patron was also founded by Bernadette Fiaschetti, who is of Italian and Irish descent. Fiaschetti is also known for founding Wingstop. She has since moved on from restaurants, and now hosts a nationally syndicated radio show on iHeartMedia called One Life Radio. Logo and slogan The franchise's logo features the face of a man wearing a fedora hat. Their former logo was of the fedora hat alone. The chain's original slogan was "A Good Deal" from 1986 to 2001, and then it was ultimately changed to Más Pizza. Menos Dinero when the company started its franchising opportunities. (Spanish for "More Pizza. Less Money"). In 2017, when the company was sold, the company ultimately changed the slogan to "Pizza Like A Boss", and abandoned the "Más Pizza. Menos Dinero" slogan that was with the company for 16 years. Pizza por Pesos In January 2007, Pizza Patrón announced its new "Pizza por Pesos" policy which enabled the chain's customers to pay for pizzas with Mexican pesos for a limited time. Though the company was not the first to implement such a policy in the United States, the move came at a time of increasingly heated debate over illegal immigration in the United States and caused the chain's Dallas headquarters to receive complaints and death threats. It also created publicity for the chain, garnering media attention from several outlets including Fox News, The Colbert Report, MSNBC, The Tonight Show and many more. After the first week of the promotion, one owner reported that customers had paid with about 15,000 Mexican pesos, equivalent to about US$1,400, at his two southern California locations, which accounted for roughly 20% of his profits. On May 3, 2007, the company reported that sales in the first three months of 2007 were up 35% compared to sales during the first three months of 2006. The company attributed the strong growth in sales to publicity generated by news reports about the "Pizza for Pesos" campaign and said that its