He's ready to transition away from news to the sales department's lifestyle show. After fertility issues, and three children, his symptoms are under control again. That's when his face got puffy and he started having mobility issues.
He had it under control for eight years, until he and Amy decided to start a family and he stopped taking a steroid called Prednisone. He was diagnosed with severe rheumatoid arthritis 18 years ago, at age 30. Since then Pete, Amy and their three children moved from suburban Columbus to Greendale, Ind., to be closer to Amy's family in the Harrison area and his family on the West Side. Last year I wrote about him after he left WBNS-TV as he was launching #PSNeverGiveUp, a multimedia digital platform to inspire and entertain people by sharing uplifting "Never Give Up" stories. While working in Columbus TV, Pete was very public about his battle with severe rheumatoid arthritis which required both hips and both knees to be replaced ("my cartilage was completely gone") and deformed his feet and hands. Scalia also has been a production assistant for WLWT-TV and WXIX-TV the Bengals Radio Network stadium board operator a WRRM-FM weekend DJ and morning show producer a WSAI-AM studio producer for Dusty Rhodes and Nick Clooney and editor of Cincinnati Profile magazine. Scalia also toured nationally as the keyboard player for the Freekbass funk band before joining Channel 5. "Cincinnati has great music, arts, entertainment and culture," says Scalia, who has played keyboard around Greater Cincinnati with his father, Tony, in their band, Snidely Whiplash, for 30 years. She's the founder of Cincy Chic and a contributor to WKRC-TV, WSTR-TV and Sinclair Broadcast Group's digital platforms. While working as WLWT-TV's traffic reporter 2005-2008, he proposed live on the air to his future wife, Amy. Scalia grew up in Delhi Township and attended Ohio University. The "marketing friendly program" is produced by Channel 9's sales department. Scalia, 48, replaces field reporter Allie Martin on the show hosted by Clyde Gray and Mona Morrow. To get paid to do stories about cool things happening in my hometown, you can't beat that," he says.
The journalist and musician moved his family back here earlier this year from Columbus, where he had anchored morning newscasts on WSYX-TV, WTTE-TV or WBNS-TV since 2011. Oak Hills High School alum and former WLWT-TV traffic reporter Pete Scalia returns to his hometown airwaves as the features reporter for WCPO-TV's Cincy Lifestyle show 10 a.m. is the official website for 10TV, Channel 6, your trusted source for breaking news, weather and sports in Columbus, OH.
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