CH. 4 snared the most local Emmys Sunday night in ceremonies held at the Waldorf Astoria.

Ch. 4 walked off with nine local Emmys, followed by Ch. 2 and Ch. 11, who copped eight Emmys apiece at the 48th Annual New York Emmy Awards.

Ch. 5’s 6 p.m. newscast was feted as Best Single Newscast under 35 minutes, while Ch. 11’s 10 p.m. newcast, co-anchored by Kaity Tong and Jim Watkins, won for Best Single Newscast over 35 minutes.

Other winners were:

* Ch. 11’s Peter Thorne for Single Hard News Story (“Death of a Dream”).

* Ch. 2 for Coverage of a Continuing Story (“Racist Video Games).

* Ch. 9 for Investigative Journalism (“Driving While Black”).

* Jane Hanson’s “Jane’s New York: Underground” for Best Entertainment Programming (Ch. 4).

* Ch. 11 for Live Sports Coverage (the Mets)

* Ch. 7’s Sarah Wallace for On-Camera Achievement (News)

* Ch. 41’s Rafael Pineda for On-Camera Achievement (News): Anchor/Host.

* News 12 Westchester for Best News Special (“Surfing for Sex Town Meeting”).

* YES Network for Teen Programming (“Kids on Deck“) and Ch. 2 for Children’s Programming (“Generation Jets“).

* Best Single News Feature: Ch. 5’s John Deutzman (“Ticket Patrol”) and Ch. 13’s “New York Voices: Chess in Schools.”

* Ch. 11’s “WB11 Morning News” for Best Single Morning News Program (“Escort This,” Aug. 2004).

* Ch. 4’s Jay DeDapper for Political Programming: Single Program or Special (“Albany Doesn’t Work”).

The New York Emmys ceremony airs tomorrow (8 p.m.) on WNYE/Ch. 25 with host Maury Povich and performances by Cleavant Derricks, Eden Espinosa, Will Swenson, Karen Mason and others.