Daily News from New York, New York • 219

TVSCEKS ill News shows cop local Emmys about $200 million, double what it has been. The contracts run through 1983 and call for additional prime time games by both networks and several Sunday afternoon games each September by ABC. The World Series, All-Star game and playoffs in the American and National Leagues will continue to alternate each year between ABC and NBC. ceived an Emmy for his review of the movie "Sebastiane." "Angela's Island," a documentary on Channel 4, got an Emmy along with Marc Brugnoni, producer, and Vince Sarubbi, film editor. "Channel 2 Eye On" received an Emmy as a documentary series and another for an investigative report, "Crime at Ken- nHv A irnnrt By VAL ADAMS iETTY FURNESS, Gabe Pressman and Carl Stokes were among the Emmy winners in annual local awards presented last night by the New York chapter of the National Academy of Arts and Sciences.

"Buyline Betty Furness" (Ch. 4) won in the category of "instructional program" and "The Last Hurrah of Matthew Troy" 'Ch. 5), produced and moderated by Pressman, was named "outstanding discussioninterview program." "The Last Word" (Ch. 5), another discussion'inter-view program produced by Charlotte Morris, also received an Emmy. Stokes won an Emmy for his reports for "NewsCenter 4" about the controversy over the one-man play "Paul Robeson." A feature news segment on "NewsCenter 4" called "Assembly." which dealt with the New York State Assembly, received an Emmy, as did its writer-producer Anthony Van Witsen.

"The Six O'Clock Report" with Jim Jensen and RoIIand Smith (Ch. 2) was named "outstanding news program." "Big Deal on Boardwalk," a Chris Borgen investigative report on the same series, also received an Emmy. Another went to "DES." a report on the highly controversial chemical reported by John Stossel on "The Six O'Clock Report." Stewart Klein, theater and movie critic for Channel 5's "10 O'Clock News," re "Help Yourself" (Ch. 13) won an Emmy as "outstanding discussioninterview series." Awards for children's programing went to "Unicorn Tales" (Ch. -4) and director Nicholas De Noia and actor Alex Paez.

Channel 11 received an Emmy for "outstanding editorial." Citations of merit were presented to WXTV, a Spanish language, station, and WLIW, the public TV station on Long Island. Former Mayor John Lindsay was host of the award ceremonies televised live over Channel 9 from the New York Hilton Hotel. The show included entertainment by Bob Ray, Henny Young-man, Billy Saluga, Laurie Beechman, Richard Belzer, Julius LaRosa, professor Irwin Corey and Lloyd Marx and his orchestra. The awards covered programs broadcast from Sept 1, 1977 through last August Baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn didn't disclose the revenue for major league baseball in its new contracts with ABC and NBC, but it's reported to be Betty Furness 7:30 P.M. LISTEN ANYTIME TOVVCNYOUn FAT4TASY" Itrt DrK-CnanauH Entwprt.

Inc. AH Rights Rmm4 Dqcucb 5p Rut BTs AGO IPC1 DD wcmon fommv cc cu a CO a We think together they' re the most watchable news duo since Huntley met Brinkley. If you used to have trouble choosing between Pat and Bill for your news at 1 0 o'clock the choice is clear now. At 1 0 PM, just remember 1 1 Alive. Bill Jorgensen Left Channel 5.

Now he's on 11 Alive. He's joined Pat Harper, and together they're anchoring the 1 0 PM Action News, Monday through Friday. They're both superb news professionals. WPIX NEW YORK 1 It '1 1J Jl it Mill Ul.