Inside Charm City won the Mobbie award for the News category. Thanks to all our readers who voted.

Other winners included:
Best Overall – Renegade Agency Confessional
Foodie – Dining Dish
Humor – The City That Breeds
Pop Culture – MamaPop
Music – Bmore Musically Informed
Neighborhood – Baltimore City’s Past and Present
Politics – Tales of Two Cities
Sports – Testudo Times
Ravens – Right Off Russell
Orioles – Camden Chat
Terps – Shell Games
Family – The Land of Bean
Personal – The City That Breeds
Photography – John Waire
Art + DIY – Baltimore Etsy Street Team
Business + Technology – Renegade Agency Confessional
Misfits: defying categorization – You Don’t Say

More on what the winners get and on tonight’s party:

The winner in each category will receive an ad campaign of 50,000 impressions on baltimoresun.com, and we’ll have certificates and blog badges. If a blog wins in more than one category (it can win in up to three), the runner-up will receive the ad campaign.

All nominees, bloggers, fans and guests are invited to an open party Wednesday, Oct. 14, celebrating the winners — and all the nominees and local blogs. The celebration will start at 7 p.m. at the Metro Gallery in Baltimore.

Earlier this morning, we retweeted this tweet from @firepix1075:

MVA in Hereford (Baltimore County) at Corbett and York Rds, 1 adult DOA + 1 unconscious 9yo girl, MSP medevac helo req.

DCRTV

Sketchy details. Just in. We’re hearing that Baltimore Sun’s managing editor for business news, Tim Wheatley, was killed in a car accident in the northern Baltimore County town of Hereford this morning. His 9-year-old daughter was with him in the vehicle. We’re told that she has survived and was taken to the Johns Hopkins Childrens Center. Baltimore County Police spokesman Bill Toohey tells DCRTV that the accident occurred at 8:54 AM. Wheatley, who was a resident of Monkton, was turning onto southbound York Road when his vehicle was hit by a UPS truck. He was pronounced dead on the scene. His daughter was taken to Sinai Hospital and then on to JHCC. The UPS truck driver was not seriously injured, police say. The police investigation continues. Before joining the Sun’s business coverage earlier this year, Wheatley had been a managing editor for the Sun’s sports section. More soon…..

WMAR

Police are still investigating who is at fault in the crash. There is a red light present at the intersection and investigators are reviewing records to see who had the green light at the time of the crash.

Wheatley’s daughter was first taken to Sinai hospital before being transferred to the University of Maryland Shock Trauma Center. She is a student at Sparks Elementary School.

Baltimore Sun

Staff members at The Sun were informed of Wheatley’s death by J. Montgomery Cook, the paper’s editor, in a hastily convened meeting in the newsroom. Later, he released a statement that described Wheatley as “a terrific journalist and an accomplished editor” as well as a “wonderful colleague.”