Gabrielle Biondo is the Local Editor for the Town and Country - Manchester Patch website. She's also a St. Louis native with more than a decade of news experience. Immediately out of college she worked in advertising and marketing in St. Louis. Her passion for news then took her to Central Illinois and Idaho before she made it back to her hometown in 2006. Biondo began her news career by moving across the country to take a broadcasting job with the NBC affiliate in Pocatello, Idaho in 2000 where she was a news anchor and reporter. In 2002, Biondo returned to the Midwest, taking a position with the ABC/NBC affiliate in central Illinois. There she was a reporter and news anchor where she created, produced and anchored a daily morning and noon newscast. In 2006 Biondo returned to St. Louis as an online news producer, on-air reporter and part-time anchor for KPLR News. She continued her online news producing as the Senior Online News Editor for St. Louis' Globe-Democrat.com where she helped build the company newsroom and website. She joined Patch.com in September 2010 and is excited about the concept of hyper-local news. She's thrilled to be working where she lived as a child and is eager to meet and work with the people who make Town and Country and Manchester two very unique and amazing communities.
A drug agent had a meth lab explode in his face and tells Patch it could happen to any curious child. He said criminals are coming to St. Louis County to buy pseudoephedrine and that means meth is being made here too.
Road crews are making progress on resurfacing Clayon road as they conduct night work this week. Here's what's in store for the rest of the week.
Town and Country and Manchester police weigh in on the issue of meth moving into St. Louis County. Plus, a new drug that could eliminate the meth making process.
Ask the president of the Missouri Narcotics Association who has been tracking meth for more than 15 years, the answer is "Yes." The Arnold and Jefferson County laws on prescription sales has an effect.
If you ask the president of the Missouri Narcotics Association whose been tracking meth down for more than 15 years, the answer is "Yes."
If you ask the president of the Missouri Narcotics Association who's been tracking meth down for more than 15 years, the answer is "Yes."
According to the president of the Missouri Narcotics Association who has been tracking meth for more than 15 years, the answer is "Yes."
If you ask the Missouri Narcotics Association, the answer is "Yes."
If you ask the president of the Missouri Narcotics Association whose been tracking meth down for more than 15 years, the answer is "Yes."
If you ask the president of the Missouri Narcotics Association, who's been tracking meth for more than 15 years, the answer is "Yes."
A drug agent had a meth lab blow up in his face and said it can happen to a curious child just as easily. He tells 'Patch' criminals are coming to St. Louis County to buy pseudoephedrine and that means meth is being made here, too.
Police are searching for a suspect after a purse was stolen in a school parking lot.
Stolen tools and more are reported in Manchester's most recent police blotter. The following information was supplied by the Manchester Police Department.
A Pevely man died in a wreck on I-270 on Friday.
MoDOT kicked off Work Zone Awareness Week Monday, and it's warning drivers to watch for road crews.
Here are today's lowest reported gas prices.
Here are today's lowest reported gas prices.
Here are today's lowest reported gas prices.
Here are today's lowest reported gas prices.
Corporal Chris Moore pulled a driver from a burning car, now he's being honored by the American Red Cross. Watch the dash cam video here.
