Page 6 July 9, 2020
Finance Bread & Butter from front page
Marco. “Rather than sending a message to El
Segundo that we couldn’t adapt, we wanted
to make a point that we are doing everything
we can to strengthen the town and support
the community with good, reliable, quality
food. So now, Monday through Saturday,
Freshly baked goods served all day.
we’re open from 7 AM to 3 PM. And on
Sunday, we’re open from 8 AM to 2 PM.”
The restaurant is somewhat hidden from
view on Sepulveda since it’s tucked inside
a crowded plaza next to the El Pollo Loco
and In-N-Out Burger at the intersection of
Sepulveda and Mariposa Ave. Driving by in
search of B&B may wind up with you making
a few U-turns, but if you take Mariposa
down to Sepulveda and cross the street into
the next entrance of the plaza, you should
have no problem finding the location. “Of
course, we hope things go back to normal,
but regardless of what happens, we’re going
to be here for many years to come,” Marco
says proudly. “We live in El Segundo. All
four of my kids grew up here and went to
school here. We have a responsibility to serve
the public, and we appreciate everyone for
the support during COVID-19—we’re here
for you always.”
To check out B&B’s menu, you can visit
http://www.breadbutterla.com/, or you can
give them a call at (310) 640-2274 to place
an order. Marco and his wife, Sophia, also
own Petit Cafe next to Bread & Butter. So be
sure to also check out their menu for some
tasty Mediterranean cuisine (petitcafela.com) •
An El Segundo favorite for all-day breakfast, lunch, and dinner.
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Fictitious Business
Name Statement
2020094810
The following person(s) is (are) doing
business as MAKE LIFE DANDY, 1) 22414
NORMANDIE AVE STE AA, TORRANCE,
CA 90502, 2) 1032 2ND STREET APT
202, SANTA MONICA, CA 90403, LOS
ANGELES COUNTY. Registered Owner(s):
LIFE IS DANDY LLC, 22414 NORMANDIE
AVE STE AA, TORRANCE, CA 90502.
This business is being conducted by a
Limited Liability Company. The registrant
commenced to transact business under the
fictitious business name or names listed
above on: 04/2020. Signed: LIFE IS DANDY
LLC, CHRISTOPHER MOSS, Managing
Member. This statement was filed with the
County Recorder of Los Angeles County on
June 12, 2020.
NOTICE: This Fictitious Name Statement
expires on June 12, 2025. A new Fictitious
Business Name Statement must be filed
prior to June 12, 2025. Fictitious Business
Name in violation of the rights of another
under Federal, State, or Common Law (See
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Hawthorne Press Tribune: Pub. 7/9, 7/16,
7/23, 7/30/20 HH-2172
Stay Safe From
COVID-19 Scammers
(BPT) - While you take care to limit social
interactions and wash your hands to prevent
the spread of the coronavirus, you also need
to take steps to protect your finances and
identity. Scammers are now taking advantage
of the COVID-19 pandemic to lure victims in
with new phishing scams.
“We know consumers are managing their
money and finances online, so it’s more important
than ever to raise awareness of smart
security practices,” says Vice President of
Security at Navy Federal Credit Union, Chip
Kohlweiler. “Being proactive and learning
about your security is a great step toward
keeping your accounts and information safe.
Phishing remains one of the top ways cybercriminals
get access to your identification
and financial information. Using phone calls,
emails and even copycat websites, scammers
are creating content that appears official and
related to COVID-19 - tricking you into revealing
personal information like bank account
numbers, login IDs and passwords. At the
same time, by clicking a link, you may also
unknowingly download malware that infects
your computer and captures your data.
“Just because caller ID shows your financial
institution is calling, do not provide information
such as one-time passcodes or PIN to the caller.
Additionally, phony links in emails can be a
major threat to your system. If you don’t know
the sender, a general rule of thumb is don’t
click any links in the email,” says Kohlweiler.
Phishers often use legitimate company
names and copy the look of official websites
and emails to fool you. Right now, they’re
even sending out correspondence that looks
like it’s from the World Health Organization,
local governments or other trustworthy sources.
“Urgency is a big red flag. While you may
have an urgent need, you should always validate
it. If it’s in regards to one of your accounts,
call the company associated with the account
from a number on their official website, or on
a recent paper statement, to confirm if urgent
action is needed,” Kohlweiler advises.
Sometimes the URL (web address) will
look right, but instead of taking you to your
intended website, it will lead you to a copycat
website. Check to see if the URL begins with
https://, which indicates a site is secure. Most
phishing scams won’t have a secure website.
Never click on a URL within an email; instead,
type the official URL into your browser.
In these scenarios, a scammer sends what
appears to be a legitimate email requesting
a wire transfer to cover title, escrow or any
number of other costs. Unfortunately, money
you transfer as a result of the fraudster’s email
ends up in the fraudster’s bank account - and
you’re not likely to get it back. If you receive
such a request, call your financial institution
to verify that it has made this request.
Using strong passwords (never the same for
different sites), setting up transaction notifications
and ensuring your contact information
stays up to date with your financial institution are
all easy ways to enhance your online security.
It pays to be wary of emails you’re not
expecting. If you’re suspicious of an email,
don’t click on any links or buttons in the
email. Hover your mouse over the link
and see if the address that appears matches
the link typed in the message. If it doesn’t
match, don’t click on the link, as it could
take you to fraudulent websites or download
malicious software.
If you find fraudulent transactions on your
account or suspect your info has been compromised,
use a different computer to change
your passwords. And, make sure you notify
your financial institution right away.
Stay up to date on news of phishing attacks
to protect yourself. Anti-phishing organizations,
such as Anti-Phishing Working Group, provide
lists of new and current phishing scams. •
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