YOUNGSTOWN - The rescue efforts for cats continue in a Youngstown home on Early Road.

The Animal Charity has returned every day for the past two weeks and said they will continue to do so,  as they dig through the mounds of debris and trash to make sure there aren't more cats stuck or kittens buried – while setting safe traps daily.

The charity said it's the longest they've ever spent on rescue and the most severe deplorable conditions they've ever seen.

"We're going back to the house once to twice every day to check the traps cause right now that is the only way that we have been able to catch the adults," Animal Charity in Boardman's Operation Director, Jane MacMurchy, said. 

They've round up 106 cats so far,  including 20 kittens that have since been born and believe there's more in the home. 

The record for the county is 107 animals rescued at one time and MacMurchy thinks they will break that record.

In the Early Road case, only two cats have died from medical issues since their rescue and six total cats were found dead in the home.

Animal Charity is pressing charges for animal abuse and neglect.

MacMurchy said there were three people living in the home, an elderly mother and two adult children, and has requested a mental health evaluation.

"We feel that with any kind of case like this it's best to get them on the record, get those mental health evaluations started so they can obtain the services they need and that they don't end up in this situation again," she said. 

She said the biggest focus right now is making sure there are no cats left behind.

"It's so hard to say how many are left and that's why we're not going to stop," she said. 

The Animal Charity is readying the rescue cats for adoption, but that will cost the charity around $20 thousand dollars for medical needs.

If you are interested in adopting a cat or donating, click here.