On April 27, 2026, Woodbury Police Department Det. Myers received a voicemail from D. R. D. (an adult female fully identified in police reports), in which she requested to make a fraud report on behalf of her deceased mother, S. L. D. On April 28, Det. Myers called D. R. D. And spoke with her. D. R. D. Said that S. L. D. Had passed away on December 18, 2025, and that she has been involved with S. L. D.'s finances for thirty years. S. L. D. Was living at Woodbury Senior Living Center, located in Washington County, when she passed away.
D. R. D. Said that she is on S. L. D.'s Ideal Credit Union Account. On January 5, 2026, she went to Ideal Credit Union to notify them of S. L. D.'s death, and the employees at the credit union informed her that S. L. D.'s Visa bill was due. D. R. D. Reviewed the statement and saw that the bill was approximately $900.00. D. R. D. Thought this amount was unusual and looked into it further. Upon reviewing the statement, she located multiple fraudulent charges from Amazon, dated December 16 through December 19. She said she knew the charges were fraudulent because her mother didn't have an Amazon account, wasn't able to do anything online and only used her credit card in person.
Additionally, at least one transaction took place after S. L. D. Passed away. D. R. D. Went through S. L. D.'s purse on January 5 and saw that her Ideal Credit Union card was missing. She also reported that S. L. D. Had envelopes of cash in her room and that cash appeared to have been taken. D. R. D. Said that S. L. D. Wouldn't have purchased gifts for anyone else or allowed anyone to use her card. On April 30, 2026, Det. Myers received three photographs of a bank statement that detailed the reported fraudulent transactions, as listed below. • 12/16/25 - Amazon - $302.06 • 12/16/25 - Amazon - $23.94 • 12/17/25 - Amazon - $50.02 • 12/18/25 - Amazon - $200.83 • 12/18/25 - Amazon - $30.47 • 12/18/25 - Amazon - $188.46 • 12/23/25 - Amazon - $174.16 The total amount of fraudulent purchases came to $969.94. Det.
Myers subsequently applied for and was granted a search warrant for Amazon records. On May 6, he received those Amazon records. He observed a transaction for $50.02 that was ordered on December 17, using S. L. D.'s card. The IP address for this order (and all following orders) was found to belong to Woodbury Senior Living. The documents showed that items were ordered and shipped to a residence belonging to NEIOSHA DIAMOND TYMESEN ([DOB redacted]). One of the items ordered was a figurine that was located on a shelf in Tymesen's basement during the execution of a search warrant at her house for a related case.
Another item that was ordered was pineapple patterned bed sheets, which were also located in Tymesen's house. 2 ••-CR-••-•••• Filed in District Court State of Minnesota 6/1/2026 Det. Myers found that other items that had been ordered off of Amazon were household items that included a mirror, a pillow, and a bench that matched the description of items found in Tymesen's house. Det. Myers learned through the course of both investigations that Tymesen was employed by the Woodbury Senior Living Center in December of 2025. He spoke with D. R. D. On May 8, and confirmed that S. L. D. Would have had staff members coming into her room while she was living at the senior center, to help with miscellaneous tasks.
