This no-kill shelter has been bursting at the seams since the economy turned sour in 2008, according to animal control officer Lisa Seyler, with 2010 being the busiest year so far.Since the 1960s, the shelter has taken in mostly dogs and cats, although it also houses other household pets. Adoption fees are $5 for spayed and neutered cats and dogs and $50 for others, including a state voucher for the operation. Animals are only euthanized in the case of their being a danger to the public.The shelter is always in need of food donations and receives contributions from members of the community and local schools and organizations. Volunteers can sign up to walk dogs. Animals are listed on petfinder.com as well as on the community board at the Petco in town.