Sorry I am just now responding to your earlier questions about the meth house. The evening I came back to reply to your post the thread was locked and under review and I wasn't able to post.
I was in error when I stated Lyric lived there. I do not know where she lived. I do know a house that Dan and Misty lived in was seized as a meth house and then was repossessed by the bank. Wylma was on the deed but had a different home. I would assume she co-signed on the mortgage. Perhaps Misty didn't have the needed credit and needed a co-signer?
Neighbors reported seeing Lyric outside on her bike in the early hours of the mornings at the meth home so I would assume if she didn't live there, she was at least on overnight visits with her parents. Misty spoke of taking Lyric to George Wyth Park every day so I'm guessing Lyric was with Misty frequently.
If you read this article, prosecutors at Dan's trial speak of son Dillin being in a drug home in December 2011, the same month and year I mentioned of a house that was seized and repossessed (link below). I would assume that validates there was a meth home and whether or not you believe Lyric spent time in that home, I don't have a link to prove that and you'll have to decide that on your own:
http://wcfcourier.com/news/evansdal...cle_6e223240-1c9c-11e3-9c93-001a4bcf887a.html
"But prosecutors painted a different picture of Morrissey, stating there was evidence he simply continued his involvement with drugs during the disappearance, not only using them himself but selling them for profit.
“He was doing this activity before, he did it after ... There are reports of his house smelling of chemicals the day that the report was given that they found the bodies. That wasn’t a triggering event. That started before that, to have that chemical smell before the report was even given,” Assistant Black Hawk County Attorney Brad Walz said.
“He is getting pseudoephedrine and lithium and other items for manufacturing methamphetamine while the (Tri-County Drug Enforcement) Task Force is following him around ... He’s doing this where you’d think Mr. Morrissey would have some idea that people might be following him or watching what he’s doing,” Walz said.
Morrissey’s 17-year-old son was with him when police saw Morrissey drop a package of fake meth. He said the son was also at a meth lab at a Kingsley Street home when police raided it in December 2011.
Walz had asked the court to stack the sentences for a total of 135 years, and the defense had suggested something in the 30- to 40-year range would be appropriate.
In handing down the 90-year sentence, Judge David Staudt said Morrissey had “affected negatively probably every person” he’d come into contact with.
“Since you were released from custody after your daughter’s unfortunate event, you were utilizing other women you knew to go to stores to buy or steal pseudoephedrine so you could manufacture methamphetamine,” he said. “The fact that your child was in your home when you were arrested on these events show that you don’t use very good judgment concerning yourself as a parent, to subject them to those conditions, to those situations, to those individuals and to that behavior is certainly not good parenting.”
