These separate incidentsoccurred at houses on Capital Hill that are about 300 feet apart, Variety was told.
Police had yet to interview the assault victim who was rushed to the Commonwealth Health Center after the incident, Variety learned.
The woman was beaten up after she confronted a burglar, Variety learned.
No other details about this incident were available yesterday.
In the car theft case, Paul Zak said he and his wife Maryjoy were surprised to discover on Wednesday morning that their car was gone.
The vehicle is a 2005 dark blue Sonata with tinted windows and with license plate ABS 788.
When they were about to leave, Zak said he couldn’t find his car key which he remembered leaving in the pocket of his pants.
He subsequently learned that his wallet, $100 cash and theirpassports were also missing.
He also noticed that their front door was not locked.
Zak believes that the burglar or burglars used the dog door to enter their house, since there were no signs of forced entry.
The Zak couple is offering a $500 reward for information leading to the return of their missing car with “no questions asked.”
The car has two functional airbags worth $1,000 each and they can be shipped to Guam and sold there as second hand replacements, Zak said.
He said this was his second time to be burglarized in his 19 years of residing on Saipan.
“People should be more concerned. If someone thinks they are safe, they better check many times to make sure,” Zak told the Variety.
