If the U.S. military is preparing for a showdown with North Korea, the residents of Guam, who are are under threat of missile attack from North Korea, haven’t noticed.Those who live and work near Guam’s two main military bases — Andersen Air Force Base and Naval Base Guam — aren’t seeing any extra activity, despite the threats.Tony Blas, who owns Papa’s Hot Dog stand in Yigo, and who lives in the northern village, said he can see the planes landing at Andersen. He’s at the stand from Monday through Saturday, he said, and sees planes land almost every day.That activity has not increased, he said, and in fact on Monday there were fewer planes than usual.He said he isn’t worried about North Korea’s threats because he has faith in the U.S. and its allies. And, if anything were to happen, there isn’t much anyone on Guam can do, he said.“All we can do is pray,” Blas said.Faye Flores, 78, who lives less than a mile from Andersen, and who can hear planes coming and going, said nothing’s changed with respect to activity at the base.She said she’s not very worried because there’s little residents can do if Guam is attacked. (story continues below photo) “What…