Nate's Mom perked up when she heard the howl of the werewolf echo through the night. Luckily the car was mostly packed up now. She looked to Nate's Dad and saw he had the same look of concern. They grabbed the last two boxes and threw them in the back of the car and then climbed in the front seat. Nate's Dad started the car and turned on the headlights. The lights illuminated the drive ahead of them and they put the car in gear and sped off into the night. As they exited the campgrounds, the past the last police car in the area, belonging to Officer Hendricks and Officer McCall.
Officer Hendricks was in his late thirties, with a wife and a young son at home. Officer McCall was younger, in his late twenties and currently single. The two of them were making their way through the woods, trying to catch sight of the animal responsible for the attacks on the two campers. As they made their way through the woods, undeterred by the loud howling that scared off Nate's parents, they stopped when they heard a loud crack behind them.
"What was that?" whispered Officer McCall.
"I don't know," replied Officer Hendricks. He turned to the younger officer just in time to see a large, clawed hand pull Officer McCall into the darkness. He ran to assist, but found no one. He could hear the screams of Officer McCall followed by the sound of tearing flesh and a loud, gurgling sound and then silence. Knowing he could no longer help the young officer, Hendricks began to turn and run for his squad car.
A few moments later, he was upon it. He jumped into the front seat and started the car. As he flipped on the headlights, he was shocked at the sight of the six foot monstrosity standing in front of the car. He knew immediately what it was even if he didn't believe it. Officer Hendricks put the car in gear and floored it as the Werewolf dove out of the way.
"Officer down, Officer down!" cried Officer Hendricks into the radio. "The campgrounds outside of town! There is a dangerous animal loose in the park. I repeat, a dangerous animal loose in the park."
Officer Hendricks set down the handset to the radio as he drove back into town, wondering what the hell he was going to tell his fellow officers.