Simon and Simone
Simon and Simone came to Northwest Animal Companions in April 2007. Affectionately known as the "Holsteins" because their markings look similar to those of a Holstein cow, they are related as uncle and neice and are very close. Simone especially is attached to Simon's hip. Thus, it was imperative that they be adopted together. They are both very friendly and affectionate and Simone is still quite the kitten even though she is fully grown. As is often the danger when volunteering at NWAC, one of our volunteers fell in love with the two Holsteins and took them home to live with his own two cats (one who also happens to be a Holstein) and his rather big dog.
The first few nights at a new place can often be somewhat frightening for a cat, but not for these two. Although their new owners tried to keep them separated in a spare bedroom, the neverending scratching on the door in the middle of the night convinced them to let the Holsteins out the very first night and they immediately made themselves right at home. It didn't take more than but a few weeks before all four cats became best of friends. The three Holsteins can often be found roaming together in what is referred to as the "Herd of Holsteins".
And not only are the four cats good buddies, but it turns out that Simone has a thing for older men, because she quickly fell in love with the family dog (in what is referred to as "Inter-Species Loving"). Maybe a Simon or Simone is waiting for you at Northwest Animal Companions? Please visit our Beaverton Petsmart location and make a difference in an animal's life today.
Vet Techs Needed
We are currently in need of two vet techs to administer shots at our monthly shots clinic.
Further DetailsVisit Us
Cats are on display 7 days a week at our Beaverton Petsmart location (get directions). Dogs are on display every other weekend (view schedule).
How to Adopt
If you think you've found your next furry companion at NWAC, please call Joanne at (503) 646-0171 to arrange an adoption interview.
Why Spay and Neuter
Spaying and neutering helps keep the unwanted animal population down and also contributes to a happier and healthier life for your pets.