A Pennsylvania murder suspect allegedly used a Lyft car service to transport the remains of a Temple University student whose body later was found 140 miles away, a Philadelphia police spokesperson tells PEOPLE. 
 
 Joshua Hupperterz, 29, of Hawley, Pennsylvania, was charged Sunday in the death of Jenna Burleigh, 22. The young woman was reported missing Friday by her father. Surveillance footage later showed Burleigh after she left Pub Webb near the Temple campus with Hupperterz at about 2 a.m. Thursday, police said. 
 
 Under questioning by police, Hupperterz, a former Temple student, allegedly admitted to “elements of the crime,�? Philadelphia Police Capt. John Ryan said at a news conference on Saturday. 
 
 Temple University Police 
 
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 In a press release obtained by PEOPLE, Philadelphia Police allege that the suspect admitted to being intoxicated on the night that Burleigh disappeared. “Temple Police Investigators made contact with Mr. Hupperterz by telephone and asked him what he knew about Jenna’s disappearance,” the release says. “Hupperterz informed him that he had been so drunk when he left the bar he had no recollection of who he had been with.” 
 
 Inside Hupperterz’s North Philadelphia home near the bar, police allegedly found blood and large quantities of drugs, according to Philly.com. 
 
 Ryan said Burleigh was killed in Philadelphia, but her body then was moved to the home of Hupperterz’s mother and stepfather in Jenkintown, and later to his grandmother’s property in Wayne County, 140 miles north of Philadelphia, where it was discovered on Saturday. 
 
 Joshua Hupperterz 
 
 Authorities now say that Burleigh’s body was put inside a storage bin before it was transported by a Lyft car service. The Philadelphia police spokeswoman would not tell PEOPLE whether the Lyft driver has been located and interviewed. 
 
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 Police have not revealed a possible motive, but Ryan told reporters that the alleged murder did not appear to be premeditated. The Wayne County coroner said Burleigh died from the combined effects of strangulation and blunt trauma. 
 
 Hupperterz was arraigned early Sunday on charges of murder and abuse of a corpse. He has not yet entered a plea and is being held without bond. It was not immediately clear if he retained an attorney. 

 The neighbor of accused murderer Josh Hupperterz bumped into him several hours after Jenna Burleigh died. NBC10's Denise Nakano has more. 
 
 Temple Suspect Saw Him Just Hours After Alleged Murder 
 
 Click here to get the latest on the investigation into Jenna Burleigh's murder. 
 
 A 22-year-old Temple University student, whose remains were transported more than 100 miles using a Lyft car service, died from blunt trauma and strangulation, according to the Wayne County Coroner's Office. 
 
 Jenna Burleigh, from Harleysville, Pennsylvania, was last seen leaving a popular bar near Temple's campus in North Philadelphia with suspect Josh Hupperterz, a former Temple student with a criminal background, police said. 
 
 She was later killed in his apartment, officials said. 
 
 Grisly details of Burleigh's final hours were revealed by police over the weekend. 
 
 Photos: The Life of Jenna Burleigh 
 
 Her body was put inside a storage bin and moved from Hupperterz's North Philadelphia apartment to the Jenkintown home of his mother. Sources told NBC10 it remained there overnight. 
 
 Then, using a Lyft car service, Hupperterz transported Burleigh's remains to a shed at his grandmother's property in Paupack Township, Wayne County, investigators said. 
 
 Burleigh's body was found in the storage bin, sources told NBC10. 
 
 Hupperterz, from Hawley, Pennsylvania, was charged Sunday morning with killing Burleigh. 
 
 Charges against him include murder, abuse of a corpse, tampering with and fabricating evidence and other related offenses. 
 
 The 29-year-old was also arraigned on separate drug charges, according to court records. 
 
 Hupperterz was ordered held at the Curran-Fromhold Correctional Facility in Philadelphia without bail. No attorney was listed for Hupperterz. His preliminary hearing is scheduled for Sept. 20, according to court records. 
 
 A spokesperson for Lyft said the company is devastated by the allegations and stands "ready to work with the authorities in their investigation." 
 
 It is unclear if the Lyft driver, who has not been identified, knew what Hupperterz was transporting. 
 
 Surveillance video showed Hupperterz and Burleigh walking together after leaving Pub Webb around 2 a.m. Thursday morning. When she did not return home later that day, concerned friends and relatives reached out to Temple officials. 
 
 University police talked by phone with Hupperterz on Friday, officials said. 
 
 "Hupperterz informed [a detective] that he had been so drunk when he left the bar he had no recollection of who he had been with," according to a statement by Philadelphia police. 
 
 Police said they were not satisfied with that answer. 
 
 Detectives obtained a search warrant Friday for the suspect's apartment at 1708 North 16th Street, two blocks from the bar. At the same time, state police went to the home of Hupperterz's grandmother in a small Wayne County borough in northern Pennsylvania and took him into custody. 
 
 Josh Hupperterz 
 
 
 
 City police and FBI agents spent Saturday morning and early afternoon scouring the North Philadelphia apartment. Investigators also talked to Hupperterz's roommate. 
 
 By late Saturday afternoon, the search for Burleigh ended tragically when her body was found at Hupperterz's grandmother's house, 150 miles north of Philadelphia. 
 
 "This really strikes home for you, particularly, thinking about the heartache and the grief that those parents must be going through right now," said Philadelphia Police Commissioner Richard Ross, adding that he also has a 22-year-old daughter. 
 
 "[Her] father, who last had dinner with his daughter, it really breaks your heart to hear ... that was the last time he saw her." 
 
 Burleigh's friends described her as a "bundle of fun." 
 
 "She was an exuberant person," said Danielle Halteman. "It's hard to imagine her not being here." 
 
 On the last night of Burleigh's life, she sang karaoke with friends at a Pub Webb. 
 
 "Anytime anyone was around her, you were laughing, you were crying and having just the best time," Halteman said. 
 
 Burleigh's father, Ed Burleigh, announced his daughter's death via social media on Saturday. 
 
 "Our Beautiful Angel Jenna is now in Heaven. Now I know for sure that you can have a 'broken heart' RIP honey," Ed Burleigh wrote on Facebook. 
 
 Burleigh spent the last two years at Montgomery County Community College and began her first semester at Temple earlier in the week. She was majoring in film and media arts, Temple spokesman Ray Betzner said. 
 
 "She literally started classes on Monday," Betzner said. 
 
 Police do not think Burleigh and Hupperterz knew each other prior to their encounter at Pub Webb. 
 
 However, one Temple student who took a class with Hupperterz said Hupperterz had a history of lying about his background. 
 
 "He tried claiming he was on the football team," Temple senior Ahmad Goode said. "It's just a red flag. You don't know what people are capable of, honestly." 
 
 Hupperterz's neighbor, also a Temple student, said she bumped into him in their apartment building just hours after Burleigh's death. 
 
 "It's scary to think I talked to him after everything just happened," Danielle Carabello said. "He just seemed off when I spoke with him. He was very short." 
 
 In 2013, the former Temple student was charged with burglary and other offenses after allegedly breaking into a Scranton-area home and stealing electronics, laundry detergent and a keg of beer, court documents showed. 
 
 A woman listed as the owner of the Wayne County home where Burleigh's body was found paid his bail during those initial charges, according to court records. 
 
 
 
 The relationship between the homeowner and Hupperterz was not immediately clear. 
 
 Temple University sent a letter to students Saturday night announcing Burleigh's death and Hupperterz's arrest. 
 
 "Our deepest sympathies go out to Jenna’s family and her classmates, both here at Temple and at Montgomery County Community College," Temple President Richard M. Englert said in a statement. 
 
 Temple is offering on-campus counseling 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, at Tuttleman Counseling Services. Students can also call (215)204-7276. 
 
 CORRECTION (Sept. 3, 2017, 9:05 a.m.): An earlier version of this story misidentified Ed Burleigh. He is Jenna Burleigh's father. 

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– Police are continuing to piece together the murder of Temple University student Jenna Burleigh and say they now know how her alleged killer moved her body 150 miles from Philadelphia. After killing the 22-year-old, Joshua Hupperterz, 29, put her remains in a storage bin and transported it to his mother's home in Jenkintown, police say. The next day, according to police and other sources, Hupperterz used a Lyft car to move the bin to property owned by his grandmother in Wayne County, reports NBC Philadelphia. Burleigh's body was reportedly still inside the storage bin when investigators found it in a utility shed on the Wayne County property Saturday, reports the Philadelphia Inquirer. A coroner determined she died from a combination of blunt trauma and strangulation. Police believe Burleigh, who was seen leaving a bar with Hupperterz around 2am Thursday, was killed at Hupperterz's Philadelphia apartment, where authorities allegedly found blood and a substantial amount of marijuana. But authorities haven't commented on a motive other than to say that the murder doesn't appear to have been premeditated, per People. Hupperterz, a former Temple student who previously faced burglary and other charges, has been taken into custody and charged with murder, abuse of a corpse, tampering with evidence, and drug-related offenses. A spokesperson for Lyft says the company is "devastated" by its apparent link to the murder, adding Lyft is "ready to work with the authorities in their investigation," per NBC.