A New Hampshire man was arraigned Friday in Edgartown district court on vehicular manslaughter charges stemming from a fatal car accident on the Fourth of July.

Thomas C. Jones, 53, of Milan, N.H., was arraigned on two counts of motor vehicle homicide and one count of negligent operation of a motor vehicle. Mr. Jones’ son, Seth, 26, and Seth’s girlfriend, Heather Laflamme, 21, were killed in the accident on Barnes Road, in which Mr. Jones was performing a U-turn in a Jeep Wrangler when the Jeep was broadsided by another car.

Meverell Good thought he was coming to the high school for a small delivery.

Earlier in the week his wife, Anne Good, suggested they visit the school to give secretary Inez Montanile a gardening book.

Fans of local bay scallops are in luck; commercial fishermen, not so much.

The Inn at Blueberry Hill had been closed for three years, and like for a child standing outside of Willy Wonka’s chocolate factory, buzz began to swirl across the Island in the days leading up to last Saturday’s estate sale. This would be the first time in three years the up-Island landmark known for its country charm opened its doors to the public. Only this time guests were not checking in. They were checking all of its contents out. After years of speculation, the property sold to a private buyer in September for $2.4 million. The new owners are Adam and Tamara Sloan of New York city.

Radio station WMVY, the popular independent local station that has been on the air on the Vineyard for nearly three decades, will sell its broadcast signal 92.7 FM to WBUR, the well-known National Public Radio station in Boston.

As the news raced around the Island Tuesday that its signal would be sold, WMVY launched an ambitious fund-raising drive to stay online and on the air. “This is real. We must evolve. Or face extinction,” an announcement on the station’s website declared.