GENEVA — A Lake Geneva woman has been charged after she allegedly used fake names to purchase medication from a Town of Geneva pharmacy.
Amy Funderburk, 39, of the N2000 block of County Road H, Lake Geneva, is charged with obtaining a controlled substance by fraud (second and subsequent offense), identity theft (financial gain) and felony bail jumping.
According to the criminal complaint:
Police were called to a pharmacy for a report of a prescription fraud complaint that took place Jan. 2, Jan. 4 and Jan. 6. Officers made contact with the pharmacist who told police that a prescription was called in by a woman who claimed to be an employee of an Illinois dentistry.
The woman, who was later identified by the pharmacist as Funderburk, purchased Tramadol which was allegedly prescribed to a Lisa Szalanski.
A couple days later, Funderburk purchased Tramadol and Amoxicillin prescribed for a Trey Ross, who Funderburk claimed to be her fiancé, and Ketorolac prescribed for Funderburk.
Then on Jan. 6, Funderburk identified herself as Amy Morris and purchased another prescription of Tramadol under that name.
The pharmacist told police that the prescriptions were allegedly prescribed by a doctor named Yong Chang. Police contact Chang who said that he had never prescribed medication for a Morris, Ross, Szalanski or Funderburk.
Police then made contact with Funderburk who claimed that her roommate had called in the prescriptions to get her in trouble. Funderburk also claimed that she never provided other names to purchase the medication.
Funderburk was previously convicted of four counts of misappropriate ID information to obtain money, a felony offense. She was released on bond at the time of purchasing medication from the pharmacy.
A look at the concept

Surrounded by Playboy Bunnies, Hugh Hefner, center, views a model of the Lake Geneva Playboy Club site.
Fire in the hole

Hugh Hefner, center, presses a red button, setting off a dynamite charge to blow a hole in a hill once called Indian Knob. The charge was set off during a ceremony in August 1966 on the site of what would become the Lake Geneva Playboy Club, which opened in 1968.
Under construction

The Lake Geneva Playboy Club was built on over 1,300 acres of converted farmland. It opened in May 1968.
Goofin' around

A trio of Playboy bunnies have some fun on construction equipment at the site of what would become the Lake Geneva Playboy Club.
Grand opening

Playboy founder Hugh Hefner, center, is joined by Bunnies using water in a ceremony marking the grand opening of the Lake Geneva Playboy Club in May 1968.
Early days

Playboy Bunnies gathered outside at the Lake Geneva Playboy Club.
A taste of glamour

Inside the Lake Geneva Playboy Club, which operated from May 1968 to December 1981.
Jobs

At one time, an estimated 250 jobs were held at the Lake Geneva Playboy Club.
The Bunnies

Diana Peterson, far right, joins other Lake Geneva Playboy Club Bunnies and a customer at the club. A Bunny was a club waitress, and between 1960 and 1988, Playboy Club Bunnies were selected through auditions.
Inspection

Playboy founder Hugh Hefner, left, inspects a group of Bunnies after the bunny costume underwent a redesign for the Lake Geneva Playboy Club.
Gregory Hines

Among celebrities who came to the Lake Geneva Playboy Club was Gregory Hines, the legendary actor/dancer/singer, considered to be the greatest tap dancer of all time. Hines, left, appears here with club maitre d' Jerry Pawlak, center.
Ann-Margret

Perhaps best known for her roles in "Bye Bye Birdie," "Tommy" and "Grumpy Old Men," actress Ann-Margret also visited the Lake Geneva Playboy Club.
The Smothers Brothers

Playboy Club maitre d' Jerry Pawlak, center, greets the musical-comedy duo The Smothers Brothers at the Lake Geneva Playboy Club. The Smothers Brothers were an American folk singing and comedy act that hosted a TV variety show in the late 1960s.
1976

In 1976, up to 100 women were Bunnies at the Lake Geneva Playboy Club.
Circus time

Lake Geneva Playboy Club Bunnies with a circus elephant.
Playboy Club: Cake version

Christie Hefner, second from right, daughter of Playboy founder Hugh Hefner, cuts a cake shaped like the Lake Geneva Playboy Club in the summer of 1980.
Reunion

Playboy founder Hugh Hefner, center, is surrounded by former Lake Geneva Playboy Club employees at a reunion event.
50th anniversary

In 2018 — 50 years after the Playboy Club opened — a special anniversary took place, allowing people such as ex-Bunnies (left) Liz Cocroft and Pattie Geldermann the chance to look over old photos and share memories.
Cocktails

Former Bunnies (left) April Brown and Tana Lambert, spend time together over cocktails at the Lake Geneva Playboy Club 50th anniversary party.
Today

The former Lake Geneva Playboy is now the Grand Geneva Resort & Spa, 7036 Grand Geneva Way, town of Lyons. Over 25 years ago, the Marcus Corporation purchased and renovated the property.