I read about it in another forum and then just received the latest "King's Hunting Illustrated" and the story was in there along with one photo of the guy holding up what was left of one dog. Unfortunately, when the wolves attacked they weren't close enough or had the weapons to stop them. I think you'll find that most people that live amongst them will tell you that they've always been at the dangerous point wherever they reside.

It's a fact of life in North Eastern Minnesota that you don't leave your pets out at night or trouble will come knocking. My sister's friend was out grouse hunting one time and had a wolf come running at him. He waved him arms thinking maybe the wolf just didn't see him or know what he was. The wolf kept running and he figured he was after the dog so he gave him a charge of bird shot. Then on the way out hehad one wolf on each side of him following at a distance. They are predators and since they aren't hunted or purposely trapped, they probably have lost most of their fear of man. One early morning, my brother pulled out of the driveway before first light on his way to work. He glanced down the street and saw what he thought was a husky sitting on a lawn. Upon returning home, he found out it was a wolf that was chewing on the neighbor's poodle. I tend to be pretty careful when I take my springer up there grouse hunting as you just never know. There are alot of wolves up there. I met another guy at a class one time and he claimed he was deer hunting in northern MN and had just started dragging a deer. Got winded and sat on a log only to hear growling. Turned to see two young wolves and bolted for his gun. They knocked him down and tore his coat. He reached the gun and fired a few shots. Said he never bothered reporting it as he didn't want the hassle and was lucky they weren't full grown as it might have been worse.