HUTCHINSON, Kan. — One of two people arrested for the alleged distribution of methamphetamine will most likely see his trial continued.

Jeremiah Collins was back before a judge Friday morning where his attorney Steve Osburn informed the court that he still wants a motion to suppress motion heard prior to trial. But, because the case was scheduled to begin on Aug. 30, there may not be time for that hearing. Judge Rose will be in jury trial starting next week which could last a week and a half.

Judge Rose agreed that there would need to be a continuance for the trial, so indicated she would later set a date for the motion to suppress as well as a new trial date.

Collins charged with possession of methamphetamine with intent to sell, possession of drug paraphernalia with intent to distribute drugs and interference with law enforcement.

It was back to Jan. 17, 2015, when a Kansas Highway Patrol trooper stopped a vehicle for speeding, going 91 mph in a 70 mph zone. The trooper immediately saw a green glass bong with marijuana residue. During a search of that vehicle, they allegedly located a silver and black combination lock box and inside were used baggies with the alleged methamphetamine. Also located were new baggies, a working scale, two straws, a loaded syringe, $20 and two bags that allegedly contained approximately 7.5 grams of meth.

Collins allegedly gave the name of Jacob Ray Towne, but after running his fingerprints, they were able to identify him as Collins, who was wanted by the Kansas Department of Corrections for a parole violation. He had served time for drug convictions in Sedgwick County and a burglary conviction out of Sumner County.

We’ll let you know when the suppression motion will be heard as well as a new trial date.