RICHMOND, VA (WWBT)- Two mothers in Richmond continue to grieve, on the three-month anniversary of their sons' deaths. Joel Forshaw and Nathaniel Daigle lost their lives after a deadly crash into a tree off Cary Street Road, back in February. Police say speed and alcohol were factors in the accident, which happened near a semi-blind turn.

Their mothers, Tamera Forshaw and Laurie Daigle, wish to pay for a memorial sign along the stretch of road, warning others to drive safely. Richmond city has a program in place to put up such signs, which read "Drive safely, In memory of..."

"You reflect. You see ‘drive safely'… consciously you know something tragic happened here, and you want to prevent it from happening again," said Tamera Forshaw.

However, the sign was rejected by Councilman Jonathan Baliles, who oversees the district. City protocol requires the city council member to give approval. However, Baliles received resistance from neighbors.

Don't fall prey to a new scam targeting computer owners! Thieves are calling and pretending to be from Microsoft tech support. It's yet another way to try and steal your personal information. If you get a call claiming to be from Microsoft, or any other company, just hang up.

Scammers are popping up like weeds, and because they mostly operate from foreign countries, forget about catching them.

The story sounds believable.

"I didn't think anything about it," said Vanessa Lee. She experienced the scam herself.

She said it began with a phone call.

"Saying they were from Microsoft, what their name was, saying that they had been receiving a lot of error messages from my computer," Lee told us.

Richmond police are sending out a crime alert. Cell phone snatching is on the rise in downtown.

The bold bandits are actually snatching the phones right of your hand.

"Let them try it," said Russell Duerr who spends a lot of time on his phone downtown. "Seeing if I've got emails. Talking to old girlfriends on the phone. This thing is a part of me. No one is taking this thing."

6 phones have been snatched in the last 30 days. 36 percent of the robberies in downtown this year have been cell phone grabs.

"We just ask people while they are out to just be aware of that," said Lt. Donald Davenport. "Be aware that they are carrying an electronic device that is valuable."

Lt. Davenport says the majority of robberies happen between 8 p.m. and midnight.